davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23

9ie beuti9en 6reiiinniz
gen, Die BEL ben 9auptpuhlen gum
Hei6stug 10 i6le6t %abgeidnitten bae
ben, tpolen in ben Sti6pablen Die
Sp5ialiIten ge9en Die @pnIerputipen
unb 4grarier unteritiiBen. Sic baz
ben bas in ein5elnen Wablbe8irfen
i9on in Der 9aupttpabl 9etban. Do
BON, bab Die So6ialbemofraten ben
Sreiiinnigen bier unb Ou oenielben
2~iebesbienit ernei1en poQen, perldllz
let bis ieBt Nt4ts, @ie lit Die emit
70 6ofgemutbe freifinnige 9artei berz
unter getummen. Sn 1898 erbielt
Die 6reiItnnige 8plfspartet immer6in
nod ii6er $4,000 Stimmen, Die
Sreiiinnige 8ereinigung %unnGbernb
10000 Stimmen. 9iesmal 1inb
ielbit Die 6ii6rer i'm eriten 8abIganz
ge ni6t bur6getommen, 9u lit Der
friibere 9ofprebiger Slider better gez
fabren. Den baben feline trsuen Sic
gener unD 8iebent0pfer in Der 9auptz
na6l 1dldntpeg nieDergetpG6lt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23
NrtBur %. 9lnbiOH,
- CSr. I27, OFT Baltimore. citrate. .-
Baltimore 9ampf : @afet So.

NtAA AANN 1ApNkA NN'~%ANANHt
Sit Der. Staattrspot btfUrOtyno.
9ampItr fabrtu tG9lia, 6ouHtaJs au5gtnomm,r,
BON s@GD4gIu,s"Qltr5, lob 2i9bts6traBt. go
qb,u0s, ojr,it nab Oh QOint GcmiOrt, Norio,t.
Portsmouth unO oatH 9unttsu oIg Suosrs. 9rs
]biHouug in Oh 9oiHt Comfort NIT IG. 4 8 Gis
~icubabu" nab Ri6mouo. 9:rbiHouug III 9prtsa
mouth NIT O,m .Sta5Oarb Nr Cine" ~ioIlosu 9ua
pon gortsmout6 nab @tInuta. Sn RorFplf Qsrs
binouuq nit Der rNiiant.e 6o1t 2iu'.s 9orfOf
uuO Caroline, Roriolt unO il0I9. Roriou uuo
u,itlib uuo pClO Dominion tius" nab Rctpbtrn
uuO WdibingtoH, RS.
Robljtlt,n nab ,uroDdti6m qIaHe. 2ururi6is
RaiuteuJjmmsr, t:ti!riibt &,Ieubtung. Eumpf5tis
Jun9, ROitn frc. N]citrO'yts Gaiut'uJimmsr i'm
giutt4gurfau Der .Elps2ine,' Rr. 1913, CfsEaItis
morss5trubt. 9tltpbon3 6. & q. 81. Qaul 1885:
marnlano. 6~ourtIauO 485. Q.baupb's. Is 0Oros
Gbarlts.stras., unO 9tr,du DIT ,Staboar0 QIr
Cine" Continental Truf Go. Clubbing
Spbu X. gberppoc. g. Srppn,
B.z3rai. u. GtH'UiGHGaeT. Gen. sBaiasieT'agent.
(Sg2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23

Die beiben groBen SGn~
gerfefte leBter 8O4e iinb audi bon Der
dnglo7amerifanii9en 9reIfe DeS 2dnz
beg an leitenber STEELE Der 8lGtttr
auffaQeno narm unb giinitig beIproz
den pprOsn. Sn frii6eren Sa6ren
belt man es in Den meiften englii6z
amerifaniTfen 8ldttern ni6t fir mo-
t6ig, eoitorieGe Noti3 BON iol4en Sc
item gu nebmen. 4u3 Elm Steg be5
be1ti6en Qiebes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23
nSfUDaL Slme'"Sinie
uod Nbtlaos[pbfa une gort

HuAU
Ctpdrts. 9uI. Gam6eu. Btrl ytt @o9aI'
e6laftoaQoou ...... 8agh9 ISL .. So g
etlafz Il. S2eiit.. 3ogli9 755 .. y 500 s
9Tfittzgorlor, ausqcu. 50. 9.l9 9. u 924 &C
QarIor, Gmtr... Tur 81. 9.53 D., go 9 y
qarlor, Gin.r, ausg,u. 50. 1880 q. u l034 y.
Warlor. Diner, .....ldalj1 I.55 u. u l59 u.
,RopaI Qimitto,s nur 9uumdus3us.
Fufftt=Smotsr, qurlor, CbirDlttons: u S9g1N''
98oggons ........ 9dqlt6 $40 q. 3 s. q
garlorGar, 9bil, ausq. So. 45j =. 5g T.. =
GOa6ss 9bila...:. 9ogti6 900 u. % az
6aldfp 49,. IG5!jb 1879 u. lz44 u ..
Qofolss 6lofpoqqon mad TepsQort, tTf5ig2 lum
gsbrau3 tn Wt. 8o0alsStatjOu I'M 100 @3eRss'
d, nab atlarticsG!t0, GobtHtaJt e na9 ais
lantitsGit0, tdeib. n txu :.
Gbttr. n.-r m4 q.s,t
ubil, @f'om. 49,. Io9li5 sos 9. $40 9.
0bjlq. Grpr,B ......ausg g. 80 y. 20 y.
Vbil1. GrprtB ......ausg. p. 80 y. 5W y.
@bsroe,u qttom., Gus9. 90. 2!2 y. ~ y.
9SiIa, Qnonl,...... uur e.. Go u, 6l5 q.
pan, Girf9ur: ToropstzGdt Colbert uub 9dt=
timnrsfr Rr. $40, groaOWa0, Ult. ROgolsStaiIoH
00' eS"SRp" martin, WQr. QaF. Traffic.
6. %. gaiittt, n,s9aH .sG0,ut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23

9r. sag BAT Iii d, , 8 r
nift mebr i'm Qmte lit. 8enn Dd
einmal unterfu6t porben nGre, paz
rum bas SdaBamt elmer Gem YOrter
8ant Elm Dem 8unDe ge6OrtgeS Sc
bdube perfauFte, ben 8uufpreis BEL
berIel6en 8anf oeponirte, ibre Mietbe
fir bic 0eiterbenuBung Des 9ebGuz
bes be5a6lte unb einen 8eitbetrug oes
8auFgeloes nift ein~forberte, UNI Den
.9eeb" ni6t ausliefern gu mii6en,
10 baB Die 8ant uuf bus nOminel
nod i'm 8unDesbeitB befinoli6e Sc
bdube feline Steuern gu 5ublen brau6z
te - ba ndren ole PoTtitunbale in
ben S6atten geiteqt pproen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23
.Gcmetern

Reue 6~tttiuneu fno ieBt CUR Sti8tiguue bra's
ridtet. Qitls ausc .pd6lts Cots. Ser Suptrintens
bent oes Crumbs uno gooeus miro ieot eemiinibt.
@usfuuft ~ertbtilsn. 49, Sd3 { mator | Il m
hebt tdqli5 3ur Sniptition often. g8tgen 3dbersm
ncuos man fd al ben SuperiUtsHotHten ootr an
Das glreou in q r. ii, GlstsS arutOgazStraBs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23

Der Glepeldnbe.r 30 q d :
ter uno 4n5eiger" f4reibt: uNomen
EFT omen Man bate BON einem Mann
nit benz pminDfen Hamen nMa4en"
ii6 eigentli9 i'm 8ordus nidt5 Bel
Ieres oerieben impllen. Sm Namen mar
iein gerbre6en - bas rM9uden" -
i'm 8oraus d~ngebeutet. Qber es gtbt
ia in unierer ma4toQen 3eit 10 @tsle,
bic nidt Ma9en 6eiben unb bod audi
ymdden." $50 4qss rmu4t," parum
ioqte pa eiE Mann, Der our6 ieinen
Numen gum vMaden" io3uiugen Dorz
6erbeitimmt mar, ni4t auA uma6en?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23

WeiIfte q etnigen t6rer
Syrii6te Elm fpenig S6aDen erleioen
bur6 bic Gp6ins, po1en bic 6drmer
in 3ep=SerfeD ben Mioerruf DeS Sc
feBes, tpel9es bas SObten pber San
gen bieIer SingpDgel perbietet. 9urf
Grfunbigungen BET i6ren 8erufsge=
nofIen in Staten, no aus Der gleiz
ben l1r1a6e ben Robins Der S6uB
entaogen lit, namentli6 in Seras,
f1saen Die 2eut9en erfabren, tpel4'
GROCER Srrt6um nit Der Ne6tung
hieier SnIettenz&ertilger aus 3iidz
fi6t auf elm paur &iri6en unO anoere
sSrii6te bequngen pprDen lit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-12
GEO. a. FEAD,
DENTIST.
HOPE N.
OFFICE IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK Blogg.

Mrs. ]. NJ. Keene and daught-
er were passengers.from Minnea-
polls Saturday.
Kraabel, johnson & Co. have
some good news for the ladies
and tell all about 1t in their ad.
You better read it..
The real estate firm known as
Ward & Murray has been
change to the North Dakota Land
& Loan Co., A. T. Ward, Mgr.
Note the change in the ad. The
new firm is certainly in shape to
sell your land.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the "Notice of Election
which will be held at the Town
Hall Tuesday, Feb. 9th. 1903,
for the purpose of voting on tie
question of the division of Hope
School District No. 10, and the
organization of the Incorporated
Town of Hope into a special
school district Also the "Notice
OF Election" to be held in the
Township for the same purpose.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-12
A. @. U. w. dance at the Opera
House Feb. goth.

A. O. U. w. dance at the Opera
House Feb. goth.
w. T.. Aldrich has been very
low the past week.
Mrs. Amos was a south bound
passenger Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Baker Sir.
departed Monday evening for.
sMorrIs, MINI. s8s.5
Richard Baldwin was called to
|Andover, S, d., on Monday, BY.
the serious illness of his sister.
Mrs. E. H. Thur1ow and chill
dren are visiting relatives and
|friends at Tower City this week.
The social which was to have
Ebeen given by the Royal Neigh
|Ibors Tuesday evening was post
|poned.
Editor Monteith, of Finley, was
a passenger south on Monday en-
route to Bismarck to attend the
meeting of the Press Association.
Quite a large crowd from here
will attend the A. T. & Am. spe-
/ cia1 at Page this evening. Most
of the crowd will 60 down on this
evenings tram, returning tomor-
row morning.
AT a business meeting of the
ICommercial Club held Wednes-
day night there was considerable
discussion on the manner in
which our town ordinances are
reinforced. There seems to be a
loop hole some place and the
trouble is either with our laws
as they now stand, our officers
Tor the people as a whole. Where
the trouble is we are not in posi-.
tion to state, but it does seem
THAT this matter could be adjust.
led and find out where we are
at. IF it is our laws haye them
adjusted and without delay, if il
lis our officers make them dc
their duty and if it the people as
a whole let us turn in and do our
daty in helping bring about q
rigid enforcement Of every Or
dinance. The matter should be
given proper attention and FIND
out where the trouble IS. The
sanitary condition of our town
next spring will be something
lawful, 50 to speak, if matters are
not attended to. Manure and
offalis not being properly dis.
posed Of and every day brings
US closer to spring, wher
malaria and diseases of every
kind are sure to follow if this is
not attended to properly. The
matter should be taken up and
the offenders given a taste of the
Elaw. Give our laws a test and
If they are not rjght-right them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-12
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

w. U. White returned to Min
neapolis last Friday evening.
When you are hungry don't
forget the Palace Restaurant.
Coca. Luce is in Minneapolis.
He is expected home tomorrow.
H. Berg and w. G.. Kotts were
in Fargo the forepart Of this
week.
John Morris, Of Finley, was
transacting business atthis place
last Monday.
Orlo Wakcman was visiting
friends in town Tuesday and
Wednesday,. ~
The W. c. T. u. viii meet al
the home Of Mrs. Bogert FridaY
Feb. 10Th, at 8 o'clock.
Geo. Murray, of Sherbroos
in town this week attending to
Atty. shippy's business.
It was the Commercial koteI at
Casselton that burned insteado Of
the Occidental as stated in these
columns last week.
Will Elicit and Chas. Cllal-
mers were down from Sher-
brooke Tuesday evening attend
ing I. o. O. F. meeting. 1874
Avery johnson departed last
Friday on a business trip down
to Lyle, MINI. He returned
home yesterday morning.
: Comrade Curry was in town
Saturday and had some tickets
!: struck off for the Old Settlers
; dance at Colgate, which takes
: place tomorrow night.
: Don't forget the big A. O. u.
w. and D, Of III. ball to be given
: at the opera house Friday eve
!: ming. Feb. Goth. The LADIES' OF
); the D. of H. will serve supper on
the stage.
; We have heard from Oscar
!: johnson way off in distant
Sweden. He sends greetings *
|: all. He says he is enjoying him him
!: self, but he longs for his NORTH
!: Dakota home.
The Shakespeare club meets
with Mr.. B. T, Kraabel at 8 Fri
day evening of this week. The
first Act of the tragedy of Ham
let will be read. All who are in
terested are invited.
Miss Laura Johnson left fol
Fargo last Thursday, where She
will visit for a week or so with
friends. She was joined in Cas-
selton by some young friends
from Cooperstown.
The sermon next Sunday
morning will be about God. The
text will be: SIN Him we live,
and move, and have our being
The evening discourse will be Of
the manliness of Jesus. The
new hYmnals have come and vii
be used both morning and eve
ming. Special music is expected
in both services. The Biblt
class will meet with Mrs. PHILIP
on Tuesday evening, the 18th
The Sunday School lesson vii
be studied,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-12

Dr.. Heinze, of Clifford, was the
guest of friends in this city suns
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.. Warner
returned to their home at Hazel,
S. D.. last Saturday.
Chas. Murray returned to Min
neapolis last Friday. We all
regret very much to see Charlie
leave Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Graham
returned yesterday from a two
months visit down at their old
home in Missouri.
Editor and,Mrs. Boise, Of Sher-
brooke, were passengers on Mon
day evenings train for Bismarck.
From there they will make the
trip to the coast on the Press ex-
cursion.
E. 0. Keene is in attendance at
the Press Association meeting
at Bismarck this week. He will
also watch the legislature grind
for a couple of days before re-
turning home.
Ed. Carpenter says there are
three or four dogs that hang
around the school house that are
a great nuisance to people pass
ing that way with teams,and that
ifthey + not taken care of there
will be trouble.
Another change in business
took place last Friday when
John Klovstad purchased w. T.
McKinnie's Wood & Coal bust
ness. John Immediately took
charge and is now ready to wait
ON customers. The new man
agement is we'll known to our
people and there is no doubt but
what he will do a good business,
The Teachers Reading Circle
will meet in the Grammar Room
100 p. NJ. Sat. Feb. 18th. The
program outlined for Dec. 2lst
will be given, as TO meeting was
hcldat that tim e. In addition
there will be an organ solo by
Ethel Joslyn and a recitation by
Adelaide Dittcs. All the teach
ers are cordially invited to be
present.
The deal whereby F. A. Tillot-
son, our popular llverymen for
SO many years, sold his livery
business to Thos. p. Caesar Of
| Wheatland was closed the latter
part oflast week. The new pro-
prietor is now in charge and will
conduct the business in the
future. Frank, we are told, will
not settle down for the present
at least and expects to see some
OF the great northwest before
locating permanently. His family
will make Hope their home un-
til some new location is settled
upon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-12

Nos. 81 and SO are daily Except Sunday pas
senger trains.
No. 200 and 27O are freight trains, arriving
at Hope going north at l0:45 p. M. going
south at 5:10p IN, on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, and carry passengers only on permit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-12
NORTHERN

-s-
EIoPE BRANCH
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-12
Just
Opened

1000 yards of Embroid-
cries in all widths and
kinds. They are all ia
AZ yd. lengths. The pat
terms are all strictly new
and up-to-date. We have
marked all these embIoid-
cries by the piece, and
more than that they are
marked lower than en-
broideries have ever been.
marked in town. We
cannot cut these prices.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-12

e Remnant Sale, to clear up all
$50 short lengths from our holl-
day rush. There will be rem
nnants Of Calicoes,G inghams, Wash
Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Vel
vets, in fact, remnants of all kinds
Of goods
You can saw at least one-half
by buying literally at this sale.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-01-23
GoooIano Republic.
-. JANUARY p -.
ne DoIIfrer RevoIt,
- - KansaECi -.


FROM the Kansas City Times.
Senator Deliver has again put him
self on record as one of the most pen
etrating and courageous men Of bis
party. He was identified with the
Iowa movement that resulted in 9
strong declaration in the republican
platform Of that state in favor of tariff
modification, and yesterday he stood
up in the senate and declared on bis
personal knowledge that the tariff
schedule was made high in order to
furnish q working basis for the negO-
aation Of reciprocity treaties. But
the CONSERVATION Of his party sssO-
ciates in the senate was the greatest
when he declared that this fact was
well understood By the members OF
congress; that the practice was accept
ed by many countries looking toward
trade treaties, and that the author Of
the Dingley bill did not need to be de-
Tended by the denial of the truth. But
his declaration that President McKin-
ley knew and approved Of the plan was
the climax Of his passionate speech
1t is we'll remembered that President
Mckinley, through Special Commiss-
Toner Kasson, negotiated a number OF
reciprocity treaties and that these
treaties, to use Mr.. Delivers words
sWere cast into the sea without a word
Of notice to the countries with which
they were made" McKinley's Buffa-
10 speech makes plausible the state.
ment that he knew the Dingley tariffs
were made unnecessarily high and that
the object Of excessive rates having
failed of accomplishment they should
be lowered in the interest of the coun-
try and in the interests of the. party
of protection.
The strong part Of Delivers speech
was the charge that the republicans
through their stubborn determination
TO hold the tariff sacred, had done
more harm to the party than had the
whole democratic opposition ION &C
count of the coal and all other extor-
tions of the protective system" These
are strong words, coming from q re-
publican leader. But they tell the
truth. The republican party is blindly
following a course that leads to grave
dangers when it would be possible for
it, having full control of the legislat-
i've and executive machinery Of the
government, to adjust public measures
to public needs and public rights.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-01-23

We are informed Mr.. Kirby will
move on the BOOthrOy ranch in the
near future.
VIII Mass called on his best girl in
GOOdland Sunday so he says.
VIII Hobbs is husking corn now
days.
There was a surprise party at George
Whites Saturday night, the occasion
being a surprise on Will GOeletzer. a
large number were present and a good
served.
l. D. Gillespie spent Sunday with
Mr.. Phillips aud family.
School commenced in New Liberty
district Monday with fair attendance.
Miss Sunday will WELD the birch.
VIII GOeIetzer, Of Salida, Colo, form
erly Of this county, has been visiting
friends in Grant and vicinity the past
few weeks.
Jess Phillips and Bill Smith wer e
slightly indispOsed the first of the
week.
Andy Kaiser and Mrs. Kaiser and
the little Kaisers spent Sunday at
John Smiths.
Elmer Stevens was in GoOdland
looking for work the past week.
The stock holders Of the Rhine Dairy
association elected officers Monday
night Of last week. The past year has
proved to be q profitable one for the
association. The investment pays q
good dividend.
Some OF our students are attend
ing Sunday" school five days in the
week.
Jasper Sexson butchered recently
the whole neighbOrhOOd assisting.
John Phillips had his locks clipped
by the country barber" Monday.
Some Of the farmers are talking Of
sowing wheat IS soon as soil condi-
tons viii permit.
One Of the thoughts uppermOst in
the minds Of our farmers Is: "Will
Dewey Do Us?" Do We have to submit
to DeWey2
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-01-23

smoky
2. J. Hartzler has been hauling
straw the past week
Ralph Martin, of Nebraska, is here
visiting relatives and friends.
Henry Chandler went to Iowa on q
visit Saturday.
Jim Wood has been sick but has i'm
proved at this writing.
Some of the boys Of this neighbor-
hood were attacked by one of Pete
Robidoux's steers last Sunday. They
had quite little sport.
Tom Laughlin, q brother to VIM
Laugblin, has taken a homestead IN
this neighbOrhOOd.
J. II. Tackett and family attended
the dance at Mr.. Mslloch's last Friday
George Upton was a callera at FuDk's
last Sunday evening.
Albert Smith and Miss Ethel Dun
lap went to visit some Of Mr.. GOing's
family last Sunday, but they didn't
stay very long.
7. ?. Crawford took herd of cattle
TO NJ. Welch's last week to be wintered
Mrs. A. O.. Smith and sons, Albert
and Roy, went to Kansas City on q Wis
it last Monday.
Mr.. SyversOn went to town to looE
for job.
George Upton and Russell and
Ralph Martin were callers at j. r
Eicher's Monday
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-01-23
@HauI Down the Flag" He Says.

In a speech before the students of
the University Of Missouri, Dr.. Jacob
G. Schurman, president of the Cornell
university, a member of the Philippine
commission, said the Philippine
islands should be given their indie
pendence.
Haul down the flag" Mr.. Schurman
said, whenever its work is done
There are but three ways to dispose
Of the islands: Hold them as subjects,
admit them as states OF give them
their independence. The first course
will result IN continual warfare with
them The second course is not prac-
ticable. The third course is the only
practicable aud sensible one. Some
say don't haul down the flag but the
work of the flag is finished and it
should be hauled down"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-01-23
CUBA AS A STOCK COUNTRY.
John 7. Anderson, a Delegate From Cuba,
Relates Interesting Facts.

John I. Anderson, Delegate From Cuba,
Relates Interesting Facts.
John 7. Anderson, a delegate from
Cuba to the National Stockmen's con-
vention in Kansas City last week said:
''Cuba is in a very prosperous condi-
tion," be said to a reporter. at is the
only country in the world without a
national debt, a standing army or a
navy. The prosperity is clearly shown
by the steady increase in the value of
the land since she secured her indie.
pendence. Real estate is not taxed .
The revenues Of the government are
derived principally from the duties on
importations. The salubrity of the
climate; the fertility of the soil; the
luxUriant and nutritious grasses: the
singular freedom Of the elevated pla-
teau from insect pests, poisonous rep
tiles and wild animals makes it an
ideal stock country. In other coun-
cries where cattle subsist on the wild
ranges, from twelve to twenty acres psr
head are required, while occasional dry
years or cold winters, cause heavy
losses. In Cuba the grass is alws VS.
abundant and green, and there are
neither dry years nor cold winters.
'.In places, the surface water supply
is not abundant in the dry season, but
this can be remedied by wells and
Eindmills, as plenty Of water is found
at comparatively shallow depths beIo "
the surface-thirty to fifty feet.
"The island" continued Mr.. Ander-
son, has been supplied with beef cat
tie imported from Mexico, Honduras,
Columbia, Venezuela and Florida,
Some refrigerated beef is shipped to
Havana, but there is a strong prejudice
against it. Under a recently enacted
law to encourage the restocking Of the
island With cattle, beef steers pay an
import duty Of from So to IS per be ad
Poor steers pay = per head, and must
remain three months on pasture before
Strengthening. Female cattle and bulls
for breeding purposes are admitted
duty free, also barbed wire and staples
for fencing. The annual consumption
OF beef amounts to about 10000 head.
There are very few breeding cattle
on the island. A great number Of COWS
viii have to be imported and a consid-
cradle time must elRpse before the
home market can be supplied with
beef. In time q surplus may be pro-
duced, but before that period arrives.
the island VIII either be annexed to
the United States or the present duty
on meat and cattle viii Be removed. In
either case, the Cuban cattle business
would be improved"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-01-23
ERoM ovER THE oouNTY.
shsrmanrfiIe.

Tom Krieter is on the sick liss.
aDad" Auer was out visiting Wm-
Kuhrt and looking after his stock
Mr.. and Mrs Ryekmsu and little
daughter and Mr.. Ryckman's mother
we're visiting at A. p Melstrom's last
Sunday.
+. J. knight and daughter, Miss
Myrtle, we're callers in our vicinity
last Sunday.
B. McCluskey vas in GoodIand Sat
urday.
Arthur and Charley Thomas have
been out and taken seven teams Of
mules back to Phillips county. While
here Arthur built on bis homestead
Misses Elite Mcdaniel and Hattie
Shields were visitors at r L. Peters
Sunday.
Garfield Franklin sold q COW.
Mr.. Peters is thinking Of going to
Colorado soon to look up q location.
D. F. Sherrod was over in Cheyenne
county lately.