davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10
NEW DANCE TO PROVE POPULAR
''The Mildred, p TwO-Stsp, Latest Creation
Of the Dancing Masters.

''Ths Mildred" aTuO-stsp, Latest Creation
Of the Dancing Masters.
Prom New York American.
Fashions change in dancing as in
dress, and in al parts Of the country
young people are learning the most re-
cent dances approved by the Interns-
tiOnal Association Of Masters Of Dancing
ct its recent convention. It is the Gus
tom Of the Dancing Masters association
to select each year three Of the dances
OF the many originated by its 400 mem
bers to be introduced as the seasons
novelties.
In such detail that each dance can
easily be understood, Prof ]. Mark Mac
donald, president Of the organization
and principal Of the KnickerbOcker
Dancing academy at No. a east Four
tenth street tells to Evening Journal
readers Of the proper steps for this year.
Almost every style Of dance-round
or square-Eill be popular this season"
said Prof. Macdonald, because of the
variations and improvements which the
dancing masters have originated. All
this talk Of the two steps being abolished
is rot. The waltz is, Of course, the foun-
dalton Of all dancing and without
mastering the waltz no one can ever be
pronounced good dancer; but the two
step is just as important.
Those two styles are the alphabet OF
dancing. Some there are who say that
the two step is ungraceful. This may
be said Of any dance. No figure is grace
ful in itself A dance is graceful only
when the dancers make it so. 1t is with
the dancers and not with the dance that
the gracefulness lies. The twO-step will
live forever.
zone Ofthe features Of this season, Sc
lected among the many presented to the
convention Of the masters association, is
the Mildred two-step. No prettier
dance has been seen in years. 1t is the
creation Of Prof. A. j. Glaconia, OF
Thompsonville, Conn, and can be
danced in any 2 4 time. In beginning
this dance open position is assumed, the
nearest hands OF the dancers being
Joined, the lady starting with the right
foot and the gentleman with the left
After this the whole figure is executed
70 Is bars Of music, as follows:
MAKE two walking steps forward;
count one and two. Two-step forward
count one and two. Make two, walking
forward; lady with left foot, gentleman
with right foot; count one and two; as
sumo waltz position and execute two
rocking steps, as pas de basque; side
wise; count one, two, three, four. With.
out any loss Of time make half turn, and
again execute the rocking steps, count
one, two, three, four. Three gsloT
slides, ending on gentleman's left foot
lady's right foot, count one, two, three
four.
Now two step four times, making
| two turns, half turn to the bar, and
counting one and two to bar"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10

Mrs. Annie Upton, who has been
spending q week with home folks re-
turned to her home in Burlington,
Colo, Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Litstrand and daughter,
VerDs, who have been visiting with
Mrs. Sophia Artman and Charles
Kunz, sister and brother to Mrs. Lit
strand, have started on their return
trip home TO Burlington, Ia. They will
visit in Nebraska a few days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdaniel and Mrs.
Annie Upton visited with Mrs. Laura
Koontz Friday.
Byron and Albert Lister bought a
header OF the Jacob brothers to cut
their crop of small grain with.
Water for stock has been at q premi-
um in this neighbOrhood part Of this
week. The gentle zephyrs have been
too gentle.
Charley Kunz is getting ready for
harvest by having his header repaired
and new barges made. Z. NJ. KOontz
is the mechanic.
J. Q. Mcdaniel and family took din
ner at the KOOntz ranch Sunday.
d. ". DiIlinger and wife were county
seat visitors Saturday.
eral months, is not much better at this
writing.
Arthur Pof and Waiter Lamb we're
in GOodlsnd Tuesday.
F. NJ. Koontz took a load Of junk to
Brewster Wednesday.
a very quiet wedding in our neigh
bOrhOOd Saturday. Wilson Peters and
Eta Mcdaniel bied themselves to Ed
son and r. 9. Peters tied the nuptisl
knot.
Everyone in this vicinity is getting
ready to begin harvest this week.
7. S. Mcdaniel, J. Q. Mcdaniel, and
Byron, Albert and Charley Kunz are
going to take care Of the grain right
this year, as they all have new header
barges.
J. S. Artman and family attended
the lecture At Pleasant Home Sunday
afternoon.
Rev Sherman gave lecture Sunday
afternoon in the interest Of the Child
rsn's Home society, Of Kansas, az the
close Of the lecture a local board was
formed and Mrs. Mary Lister was
elected presidents Mrs. Minnie Dillin-
ger, vice president; Mrs Lsnrs Koontz,
secretary; Mrs Carrie Robinson,
treasurer. A collection Of S3.42 was
taken in the interest OF the homeless
children.
Charley Kunz is killing weeds in his
cane field this week.
Mrs. F. II. Koontz placed a Rne col
lection Of house plants in the Kunz
Bros meat market for sale Tuesday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10
haBlaneae.


J. W. DstRiler has bought Gust
Strands header Bill and Ed Strand
first made q deal for Eds header, but
q misunderstanding about q header
box spoiled the deal.
A good shower fell in the southwest
ern part Of this county Wednesday.
Grain is getting there in good shape
and viii do to harvest in less than two
weeks, at least the earliest soEn viii.
All corn, millet and kafir corn are
humping themselves these days, and
grass was never better.
Albert Walters went 70 Smith
county with Mr.. BOgard 70 harvest the
latber's wheat there this week
Anyone wishing either q steel or g
wood frame second-h header IN
good repair throughout, cheap, call on
]. 3. mOOFs. He has two and buyer
can have choice. CanEases are new.
George Hamlin lost 3 good COW from
blOat last week
Mr. Hamlin, the new conner on the
Hess ranch, has fenced I'm about all OF
his ranch lately. BE has q cream
separator and milks about . COWS
and hRuls the cream to GoOdland, II
miles, and says It pays We are going
to do likewise next year
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10
LOCAL NOTICES.

The WslkOver Shoe at Millisack's.
The DreW-Selby Shoes at MiIlisaek's.
Buy your coal Of Whsstley st Soott's
old stand.
Buy cool shirt this hot weather at
Millisack's.
h. +. Wheatley keeps all kinds Of
coal e SCOTS old stand.
Dozens Of the latest styles in mems
hats jus tin at Millisaok's.
The WalkOver Shoe FITS best. wears
best Good line at Hillisackis
Lennon, Canon City and hard coal at
the Scott yard Il. +. Wheatley.
See B. F. Brown for hail insurance.
No discount Losses paid in full
Mems Fancy Vests in large assert
ment Of styIe-Whits and cOlored-at
Millisack'a
Women's OxfOrds and Siipper-the
DEsW-Ssibg kind-ths line for style, sc
and service. Sold st Hillisaekis.
Oar line OF Mems NsgIigee Shirts
attract al the boys. A big selection
&c el.-C. ~. MHiisack.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10

Mrs. John Mcdaniel left for Chase
county, Kan, Tuesday in response to a
telegram announcing the death Of her
sister.
Chester Albright has repaired and
erected his steel windmill which blew
down last summer. He now has two
mills in operation.
G. A. OrNeal is building a horse
pasture.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Robinson in
tended to celebrate the Fourth in Col
by, but the rain on Friday prevented
them going.
The harvest will begin this week.
There will be four headers aud q
number Of binders in operation in this
township. There will probably be q
scarcity OF help as all viii begin work
at about the same time.
There was preaching at Pleasant
Home both morning and afternoon
Sunday.
Wilson Peters and Miss Eta Nc
Mcdaniel were married Saturday at
Edison by Rev. r. Q. Smith. They will
begin housekeeping at their home on
the johnson ranch, north Of Good
land, where Mr.. Peters is foreman
Sam Fairan and Miss celia Full
wider, of Brewster, celebrated the
Fourth with Mr. Fairall's folks, in
this neighborhOod.
Miss Emma Mcdaniel returned
home from Burlington, Col, Saturday
Harve Robinson was fishing on the
Beaver Saturday.
JIG. jackson and son are drilling q
well one mile east Of Brewster
II. J. Jones and Hsrve Chambers
have each purchased q DeLaval cream
separator.
The families OF J. W. Bennett and
Mr.. Dodson immigrsted to GOOdland
in a covered wagon to celebrate the
Fourth.
]. W. Turner was in GOOdland
Wednesday.
Emmett Lister marketed hogs IL
GoOdlRnd Wednesday.
Mrs. John Lister left for Iowa Mon.
day to see her mother, who Is suffering
from an epileptic stroke.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10
Marconi wireless Fortunes.

When Alexander Graham Bell patent
ed and perfected his telephone the
skePtics were loud 10 their derision Of
the "toy." Nevertheless Bell found be
levers and those believers were reward
ed for their faith by immense fortunes.
Gardner 6. Hubbard, the father-in-laH
and faithful friend of Bell, was the man
who risked the most and gained the
greatest rewards in backing Bell and the
telephone until it reached the stage
where the public no longer derided the
instrument as playthiDg but clamOred
for it as a necessity. In the MarcOni
wireless telegraph there is parallel of
history. just now, in the formative and
constructive period, there are some faith
ful friends, and it is these friends and
faithful ones who are going to reap the
fortunes that are bound to follow the
general adoption OF the wireless system.
The great advantage of this system over
that using wires and cables is its ex-
tremely low initial cost, which relieves
the company operating it of large bur
den OF interest, taxes and depreciation,
thus increasing its earning capacity
many fold.
Those who are investing in the Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph company, OF
America. today, are the ones who are
sure to win great fortunes by the future
increase IN value Of those stocks, as well
as through the dividends earned and
paid in the interim. Bell telephone stock
increased in value from s1.O0 to be
worth over 81 600 per share, and so Mar
conf stocks will very likely increase from
300, the present price, to over $1,000
within few years. Thus $50 invested
now may become $4,000 within decade.
It is by wise investments such as these
that the great fortunes OF the big mill
ionaires have been made. The Wander
bilts in railroads, the Goulds in tele-
graphs and railroads, the Mackays in
cables, the ROckefeller's IN Standard oil,
the Hubbards in telephones.
The man who has few hundred dol
lars laid away to invest and who has the
intelligence to grasp a feeting oppoEtun-
ity viii be the one to seize the Marconi
offering and make his fortune.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10
IRRELEVANT AND IMSTATERIAL.

IRRELEVANT AND IAISIATERIAL.
The Manhattan Mercury is strong
Dewey paper. 1t published an article
il its issue Of July 1, about AIpheus
Berry having served two years in the
penitentisry for stealing horses. Edit
orally it says that the conduct Of the
Berrys has always been bad and that
of the DeWeys always good. Therefore
the killing OF the Berrys by the Dew
eys Was all right. Fine logic that,
Suppose a man Of former good reputs-
ton willfully murders an ex-cOnvict
What then? Sentence him upon the
evidence OF crime, according to law
AS lawyers say, to such pleas as the
Mercury makes-''irrelevant and i'm
msterial."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10
From OOer the County.

the decline and the expression on
many faces plainly indlcsted "the
spring Wheat's gone" But it's all
changed now Friday q soaking rain
came thoroughly saturstinR the earth
The precipitation was one inch The
rain was very beneficial to crops,
especially spring wheat, and the berry
in other grain will be plumPer.
spec" German, Of State Line, and
Art ingram, OF Grant, assisted the
Goodland bali team, and OrIie Coch-
ran, also Of this place, assisted the St
Francis ball club IN the game on the
Fourth
A letter received from Roll Mccall
and Ed Ross, who are in North Dakota,
stated that they would leave soon for
the harvest fields Of South Dakota
Orlie Cochran is talking Of going
east to harvest
Nearly everyone is hoping that Dew
ey viii be refused bail and that be and
his colleagues viii have justice meted
out TO them in the end. They IN
dOubtedly deserve the maximum pen
atty Of the law for 81 horrible q crime.
/ For the humble hOmesteader to push
out into the great plains; suffer hard
ships and privstions in endeavoring to
establish 3 home for himself and fam
/ lily and after battling with climatic
conditions, insects, etc, and after fin
1 ally reaching the stage Of existence
where be can enjoy the fruits Of his Ia
bors- Then to be compelled toseu out,
/ to be surrounded and ate out, OF Hshot
ont" at the hands Of huge cattle com
| psnies, shot down in cold blood like a
/ beast IS too great an iudignity for law
and justice 70 ignore. 1t is hoped the
criminals will receive their Just dues
at the hands Of the law. The note
worthy fact that the state will aid in
/ the prosecution tends to convince one
that the situation is not confined to
local conditions but appeals 70 the en-
/ tire state.
Investigation discloses the fact that
| some fields Of spring wheat average
from One-fOurth to one-hslf or more
Of smut. The Eheat-straw worm is al
so doing damage. The worm is found
! just above the top joint, inside OF the
] straw The rsvages Of the worm cause
I the wheat heads to turn yellow before
[ the grain is mature.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10

From the Washington Evening Star
An English physician has written q
magazine article on the subject OF can
Ger, based upon statistics gathered by
him in Europe and on the census figures
given here IN the official records. BE
reaches the conclusion that areas Of
high mortality from the disease are for
the most part regions Of dense woods.
He argues that figures prove that people
living along streams which have their
headwaters in dense forests are more
prone to die Of cancer than others, and
therefore he believes that the infection
may come from those forests. He de-
duces from the statistics the apparent
fact that mortality from cancer Is on the
increase and has been tending in that di-
rection for 80 years, and this despite the
persistent researches Of chemists, BAG
teriologists and physicians. The X-ray,
he says, is doing good work in alleVist-
ing the suffsringz of those afflicted, in
srresting the progress Of the disease and
even in effecting apparent cures. But
the work Of this agency Is not compre-
hended in the statistical researches.
which are based upon figures secured be-
fore the ROsntgen rays we're applied 20
cancer. The field IS apparently wide
open get 70 the discoVerer Of q positive
cure Tor this dread diseass, just as there
remains foE solution the mystery Of the
cause Of the disease itself
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10

The citizens Of Colby have no special
kick on the employees OF the Oak ranch,
they usually conduct themselves with a
decorum becoming to gentlemen when
they are in town; but our citizens do in
sist that q brace Of pistols In this county
or town il q useless equipment. and II
they desire to remain in the good graces
OF our people they will discontinue the
practice Of carrying arms while In town
or county.-Colby Free Press.
Happy thought II the righteous little
town would sit on an ash heap for a
season and tear its heavenly garments to
expatiste the eringing worship Of Oak
Ranch King, the Lord may yet forgive
its Inhabitants and restore their name
among the people round about. Slowly
the scales fall from their eyes.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10
Repulsive Features.

Blaokhesds, pimples, greasy faces
and muddy compilations, which are so
common among women, especially
girls at 3 certain age, destroying
beauty, disfguring and making repuls-
i've features which would otherwise ap-
pear attractive and refined, indicate
thar the liver is out Of order. An Oc-
casional dose Of Herbine win cleanse
the bowels, regulate the liver and so
establish 3 clear, healthy complexion.
SOC at Arensberg & Cullenis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10

Mrs. n. A. Jolly, Noble, o. 7 writes:
II have used Herbine for a number Of
years, and can cheerfully recommend
it as the most perfect liver medicine
and the greatest blood purified. Il is
a medicine Of positive merit, and fully
accomplishes all that is claimed for
it, Malaria cannot find a Judgement
in the system while the liver is in per-
feet order, for Que Of its functions Is
to prevent the absorption Of fever pro-
ducing pOisOns- Herbine Is most ef-
6cient liver regulator SOC at Arens-
berg & Cullenis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10
Hanna, HYO., COAL MINE HORROR
A total NJ 90 miners dead by q coal

HANNA, WYO., COAL MINE HORROR
A total Of 232 miners dead by q coal
damp explosion in the Hanna, Wyo.,
coal mine emphasizes the perilous ns-
ture Of employment in coal mines.
Many people are inclined to condemn
miners, as 9 class, for strikes, lock
outs, ETC., when they demand living
wages for q disagreeable and danger
Gus employment. The coal miner
should be paid the highest wages and
the wages Of all miners should be high.
The risk OF limb aud life In reason
demands this. All mines should bE
law be compelled to employ every
means for the safety and comfort Of
their employees. Besides this indem-
nifty for injury and loss Of life and rem
sions for widows and orphans should
also be required.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10

Is displayed By many a man endur-
ing pains Of accidental cuts, wounds
and bruises, burns, scslds, sore feet or
stiff joints But there's no need for it.
Buohen's arnica salVe viii kill the
pain and cure the trouble. It's the
best salve on earth for piles, too. DC
at VIM Ennis, druggist.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10
LOVES RESURRECTION DAY.

Round among the quiet graves
When the sun was low
Love went grieving-LOve who saves;
Did the sleepers kDOEf
At his touch the flowers aWOks,
At his tender call
Birds into sweet singing broke.
And it did befall.
From the blooming, bursting sod
All Loves dead arose,
And went flying mp TO God
By a way Love knows.
Louise Chandler MoultOn.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10

All persons in the neighborhOod Of
Swan Nelson, who are interested IN
building dipping vat for that vicinity,
are requested to meet at the court house
in GOOdIsnd, Saturday, July IL, at one
O'Clock D. N SWAN NEIsoN.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10

We have the line Of hats that plsases
because every man in the county must
be buying q hat Of Us, judging By the
quantity We are selling
Q. Il. AnLIsACK.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10
StEIyed-

From my farm, 80 miles east Of Good
land, one black mare, two years old, one
white hind foot, has white spot In fore
head Finder please notify owner At
NOrth6sld. MIS- L. REED.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10

PeTso1al tax warrants viii be issued
and delivered 70 the sheriff on July 10 on
all unpaid peEsonal taxes The i've per
cent penalty added June q.
J. WAREEE. County Treasurer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10
Quarterly Report OF County suPerIntend-
ent OF Public Instruction.

Quarter begins April 1. 1903. ends June %.
la-1- sherman county. Kansas.
J. NUMBER q district schools visited this
qnarters giving uuulber Of each district None.
2 Average length q time speat IN actual
school Iuspectiuns
Aumher Of written reports q such vista
made % the district board None.
= Aumber q colsultations With district
boards. Threp.
s. Number q days of5os has been kept ops1
at county seat Thrift
p unber o. examinations Of district clerks
reoords- One Number kept as requires 81
Law Two.
r Number Of examinations Of district treas
urers' reo9rds- Two. Number kept a. required
= SumbeT Of teachers meetings ATTENDED.
none.
g. Number % lectures delivered: None.
10 i the once supplied with suitable record
books. a. required b. theELisitinE laWI Yes
ii. Number % certificates granted 4 First
grade nunes secoud grade. none third rrads
none ten rorargs none.
To the state Superintsndent Of Public Instruc-
tiun. Topeka. Kan.
hereby certify the above % Be q correct
statement d the work Of this oEice 10 the nat
ters herein reported, for the quarter e8ding this
Dated at GoodlaBd, this sih day Of July.
i-lA J. r REED.
County Superintendent Sho-msa County.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10
HafIt HAIR Hail.

Insurance in old reliable companies
Only company that has paid loses il
full All other companies have failed to
pay il full B. F. BRoES. Agent
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10

Flexifold Collars are pleasing
everybody wearing them. Two for =
cents.-c. n. 8fllisack.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10

subseTibs foT The Republic to-day.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-10

Letters for the following persons re-
main uncaIled for in the GOodland post
odice:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
MAKES FINAL REPORT.
Odd Fellow Lodge Auxiliary Winds UP
It's Affairs.

The committee of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge,
No. Al. o. o. F. auxiliary to the Odd Eel
lows, fair held under the auspices OF Can
,o, Washington No. 1, Patriarchs Militant.
nj odd Fellows Hall April 1925, 1oO3, met
in resnonse TO the call of the chairman,
Mrs Martha l.. McNiel. at her home Fri
dav evening last to adopt the final report
90 ;,s work In connection with the fair.
rrha ranort was an exhaustive statement
of the various details and nnanciai trahs-
actions of the committee, exhibiting the
necuniary results. and including personal
mention of those who had rendered excep-
t,onal aid. expressions of gratitude by tne
oh,irnsn for the zeal and fidelity or the
,nenohers. and congratulations on the mar
,oonv and good will that had pervaded all
the meetings. stating that though the
work has been arduous. 1t has not peen
witbout its pleasures, for almost constant
association for weeks in a common cause,
we believe. will make all the stronger the
tie that binds and become as time goes
on a pleasant memory
After the adoption OF the report MISS
Nellie Smith, on behalf OF the committee,
,rasanted TO Mrs. McNiel, in recognition of
par fatthful services as chairman. mag
ni6cent vase. and Mrs. c. w. Cuthbertson
made the address in presentatiopof hand
some token to Mrs. D. j. II. Hendrix. vice
chairman. Music followed. including plano
solo. Miss Augusta NJ. De Forrest; vocal
solo. Miss Nellie Smith; piano solo, Miss
Lillian Wines; mandolin solo, Miss Mae
Raw: vocal selection Misses Bessie and
Eleanor Fowler, Mr. Fowler. accompanist;
piano solo. Miss Nettie Cole; vocal seiec-