davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
POINTS ABOUT MILKING.
Not an Easy Task for the inexperienced
As This YOungster Learned.


As This YOungster Learned.
Most city persons" said a million
aire amateur farmer, according 70 the
New York Press, labor under the i'm
preston that to milk a COW is easy.
There could be no greater mistake.
Milking requires a peculiar movement
Of the wrist, which, if not learned in
ones youth, seldom is learned after
ward. Some COWS are more easily
MIXED than others, but even in the
case Of the easy ones it has to be done
in a certain way or not at all. have
known some inexperienced persons to
acquire the movement afber a few
trials, but they found it imposed such
an unnatural strain on the muscles Of
the wrist that they seldom essayed
a second attempt
CT had a young fellow from the city
out at my place one summer who had
the idea that it was as easy to get
milk as it was to drink it As a usual
thing we don't let an inexperienced
person try to milk COW, for there is
nothing that will dry her up quicker
than to be made the subject Of expert
ments; but this young fellow was so
dead certain that he knew all about 1t
that I took him out to the shed one
evening after the COWS had been stan
chioned and were placidIy munching
their grain, and told him to go ahead
and see what he could do.
when he looked at the long line Of
animals, and saw them switching their
tails and now and then kicking at a
fly, his heart seemed to fail him
&C I can't sit down in here at the be-
ginning he protested; cant we take
one Of them outsider
'In order to humor him I chased an
easy mixer out into the yard, and
then handed him a stool and a pail.
He stood gazing at the COW thought
fully.
eWel1?' I finally asked
g TWeIl?' said he.
HE looked very unhappy. To tell
you the truth he at last bIurted out,
7 am-er-person Of some-er-that is
-delieacy. and on such short acquaint-
anee, you know, II don't Ike to
take He came TO a dead stop.
BahI' I said.
mat apparently sLuA5 MAL4 AnL4 81
/ ton, for be sat down on the stool like
I a man who seats himself in an electric
| chair. Then he closed his eyes and
| started in A few seconds later be
| opened his eyes. and you never saw q
man so bewildered- There was moth
ing doing He looked up at me in pite-
I Gus appeal
a" She-she-er-doesn seem to
+ have any he said
"At that I laughed outright, and be
got up as mad as a vet hen
Now, don't get excited said
soothingly. let me show you how Il
: DO it
well, after illustrated 70 him how
easy it was he tried It again He
! toiled TaliantIy for ten minutes with
out result, and then, CHANGING to IOoE
up, he saw he was providing entertain
ment for the entire population Of the
farm At that he arose, kicked the
pan against the fence and hurried int
the house 70 battle his wrists viii
witch hazela
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
In AIemoriam.

Resolution of coincidence and respect
by Sunshine camp No. 1915, Of
GOOdIand. Kansas.
Whereas, It has pleased the Giver of
all good in His wisdom to enter the
home of Sister Rachel RatcliH and to take
from that home, Bessie, who in her
short life had endeared herself to all
who knew her. Therefore, be It
Resolved, That we extend to the be
reayed family and relatives our sincere
sympathy in this their time of sorrow,
and commend them to the loving
Heavenly Father for comfort.
Resolved, That these resolutions form
a memorial page in our records, that a
copy be sent to the family, and that
they be published in the GOodIand
News and GOodland Republic
ELLA MYRA GULICK,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
Lost, $500.

About the stores OF on the streets Of
GOodland, on Saturday, October %, a
five dollar bill. Finder please leave the
money at the Republic Office.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
school Report.

Report Of school district No. 46, for
the month ending October Is: Nun
Der Of pupils enrolled, 8; number of
days taught, 20; average daily attend
anCe, s; department, 90; neither absent
or tardy, Elmer Funke, tardy but not
absent, Ruth CODY, LeOna and La Vern
Hartzler. MARY FUNKE, Teacher.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
ELLA MYRA QUICK,
Committee : BELIZE RUNG,
MARIE ATHERTON.

Ben Davis and Missouri Pippens, a
car load, and the finest apples on the
market, at Bartholomew & Jayne's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04

Closing out at cost, my entire stock
at once. ". Arendt
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
GEO. BRADLEY, Auctioneeer.

If you want a nice stylish tailor made
suit get the 9. & B. kind at SO TO $50
a suit, good suits at 81 to SS.75.-C. N.
Millisack.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
A Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill.
1t developed a stubborn ulcer unyield-
ing to doctors and remedies for four
wears. Then BuCklen's ArniCa Salve
cured. It's just as good for burns,
scalds, skin eruPtiOns and piles Zoc at
Moore & StevensOn's drug store
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
Government PAID sherrOd Two Cent

Government PAID SherrOd Two Cents.
H. NJ. SherrOd, q rancher and farmer
living IN the northeast Partof this county
feels rich since he received last week
check from the POstofice department
for two cents. The check is beautifully
printed on safety paper, cOuntersigned,
etc, and would look better with a more
generous amount than two cents. But
Uncle Sam has owed Mr.. Sherrod, as
postmaster of Charlotte, that amount
ever since the Charlotte POstOfice was
discontinued, two years ago, although
not then known. Mr.. Sherrod was the
postmaster at Charlotte for eight years
and this the only error. After two years
It was discovered aud check for the
amount OverPaid was made out and re-
turned to Mr.. SherrOd.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04

Car load finest apples. See BaTtEol-
omew 9 jayne.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
Not a 81 d. Sine.

Standard Patterns at BlilHsack's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
PLAYED "FAeIo RoMANI."
Tragedy in Italian LiEe-PIot from Marie
CorreIIi's Book.

AT the opera house Monday night, q
New York company presented Pablo
ROmani, - a dramatizatiOn of the plot
in Marie COrrelli's famous book, "The
Vendetta" The play a glimpse Of
Italian life, in which were used the
gorgeous costumes Of the patrician,
made more splendid by contrast by a
few incidents of poverty and wretched-
ness, centers its interest around FabiO
ROmani, a wealthy Roman, sutton Of the
beautiful woman, Nina Harry Forrest
played the one and Miss Dale the other
character, and were as strong a team in
the leading parts as have been IN Good
land for some time.
The long practiced deceit of beautiful
Nina upon Romani, whom she had
married, and the noble revenge Of her
husband after he had outlived the
plague and the tomb, were portrayed
with the wiles and passion that enter
into such social entanglements. The
tomb scene, the duel, the retribution
that comes upon a faithless woman,
are interesting upon the stage because
they reflect in a manner the Observa-
tons OF experience that makes up an
individual life
The opera house was well filed, and
the best ming Of the play was, if It was
weak in the beginning It was
strong and satisfactory in its end
ing. FabiO's costumes throughout
seemed faithful to his time, but the
leading lady was somewhat out of joint
in this particular.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04

BIiIlisack's for the best in shoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29

Bond, whom Gov, odeI, II IL said thought
might DO too tmid to do all of the Cow
ernors bidding under the barge canal i'm.
provement soheme.
The principal man In the Funaceyille,
Iron Company--in fact the whole thing
Ia Edward II. Hartman, frequently spoken
OF a. Odells financial backer. When the
100000 canal improvement work was
stopped In 1898, the FuInaoeville Iron Com
pany put In a claim against the State for
over 100000. This claim was considered
by the Canal Board which went out Of Office
on Dec 81. 1902. In the claim was included
an Item which would increase the payments
TO the Furnaceville Iron Company from
tho State Treasury by $4,000. It was
based upon the price allowed for excavated
material which the company claimed was
hard pan, but which the State engineers In
charge OF the work at the time had returned
as earth. The company claimed that the
difference in the cost Of sxcavating was
$4,000, but the Canal Board refused to allow
this $4,000. But during Gov. Odell's second
term, which began on Jan. J., 1eo3 this
claim was reopened before the new Canal
Board, which was elected with Gov. Odell
and which comprises elective State officers
and this board granted the demand of the
Funaceville Iron Company. Mr.. Van
Alstyne. although a division engineer in
the State Engineers department, appeared
before the Canal Board, and 1t was on his
plea that the Fumaoeville Iron Company
got the $ls,els
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
CORTELYOU DIDN'T SEE ODELL.
Gov ernor-Chairman to Retire From Fifth
-. Avenue Hotel Bustle.

Avenue Hotel BustIe.
Chairman Cortelyou OF the Republican
national committee came back from Wash
ington yesterday and would answer no in
quiries concerning the purpose Of his visit
to the President. One Of the callers yester-
day upon Mr.. Cortelyou was Senator Rus
sell A. Alger Of Michigan. 1t is understood
that Senator Alger told the national chair
man that the Republican campaign in
Michigan was going along swimmingly and
that the State would add this year to its
usual Republican majority. Senator Ager
left last night for Detroit.
Mr.. Cortelyou expected to have a con-
ference yesterday with Governor Chairman
Odell, but the Governor-C hartman did not
come down from Newburg, where he went
on Tuesday to prepare the speech he Is to
deliver at st. Louis on Oct. 4 at the celebra-
ton Of New York day at the exposition.
The Governor Chairman has decided
to forsake the Fifth Avenue Hotel when
he returns here to renew his campaign.
He has ordered his trunks and effects to be
removed from the hotel to the Republican
Club. Whether or not he's will make his
business headquarters also at the club
was not known yesterday to the officials
OF the State committee. The reason for
the change Mr.. Odell Is making. 1t was
explained yesterday, Is that his nerves are
getting little upset, and that to com
pose them it Is necessary that his evenings
shall be spent in seclusion. ......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
EAST SIDE ROOSEVELT RALLY.
Mayors Plea for the Governor. Chairman,
However, Trims Out the Audience.

The Republicans OF the Sixteenth
Assembly district crowded the Lenox
Assembly Rooms in East Second street
to the doors last night at a meeting to ratify
the national and State tickets. Samuel
Koenig, Republican leader Of the district
presided. Great enthusiasm was displayed
at the mention Of President Roosevelt
name, but noticeable frost chilled the
atmosphere at the remarks OF those who
undertook to defend Governor Chairman
Odell.
The principal speaker was Julius M.
Mayer, Republican candidate for Attorney
General, who is popular on the East Side
and who received a warm greeting. When
he announced that he would talk first on
State issues, however, there was a con-
siderable rush for the doors in the rear Of
the hall. So great was the disturbance
that the speaker could not go on, and he
said: 4Those who do not care to listen had
better go out now" When quiet was
restored he proceeded in part as follows:
ITO stem the march toward President
Roosevelt. efforts are being made to dis
tract the attention Of voters in other direc-
tons. Lieut. Gov. Higgins is the high
est type Of an honest citizen. and he and no
other man is running for Governor,an when
elected he will be the Governor in fact as
well as in name"
Mr. Mayer then read portion Of Attorney
General Cunneens reply to the challenge OF
Governor Chairman Odell and continued:
w hatever may be the merits Of this con.
tention, l will not wait until the middle Of
a campaign II elected to do my duty, l will
do it quickly and sufficiently as the law
provides. How is it that the discovery
Is just made that certain expenditures and
salaries are unconstitutional instead OF
finding out these things when the sincerity
Of the revelation could not be questioned?'
Charles Anderson, who holds the lucra-
tive Office of State Supervisor OF Racing
Accounts, also praised Gov. Odell. He s
an intrepid Governor he said. clean,
honest and true. He's a wideawakes citi-
zen and no one can run away with the State
while he is at the head Of it
Judge W. $. ne worthy OF Iowa said:
The Democratic party sits by the road
side and curses everything that passes
by, from the putting down OF the Rebellion
to the building Of the Panama anal. Pa
triotio though it might be, It has sh own its
Roosevelt took his present place he pledged
himself to follow out the principles OF McKin-
ley and he has not BETRAYED his trust.
I'VE will elect Roosevelt, even il he should
praised President Roosevelt for his action
in raising his protest against the kishinen
massacres and his prompt action in de-
manding the release Of Perdicaris.
Not one word in behalf Of downtrodden
humanity has come from Esopus,' he said.
out Of darkness into the daylight OF civili-
zation and learning to be enlightened citi-.
zens and to bless the Stars and Stripes and
Theodore Roosevelt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
A Family Game--115 Cards
BUNCO a n:sss SOC
DISTRCST OF BUSINESS MEN.
Fear Hill Would BE Behind Parker n
Parker Won.

President G. H. Southland OF the Frank
tn Trust Company, while visiting Repub-
lican headquarters yesterday, said that
one OF the strong objections the business
men Of the country have to Judge Parker
IL that they fear Mr.. Hill would be the CON
trolling factor OF the Government should
Judge Parker be elected.
"The opinion is generally prevalent In
business circles" he said, that in spite
of the Parker gold telegram the Democratic
party Ia dominated by the free silver ele-
ment. believe that Hills declaration
that he will withdraw from politics on
Jan. was meant only for use until after
election. Should Judge Parker be elected
Hill would undoubtedly be one of the powers
behind the Parker administration; it In
possible, in feet, that he might become
Secretary OF State. The business men OF
this city have no confidence in the men
who are leading the Democratic cause.
and my observations lead me to believe
that they will vote solidly for Roosevelt
President c. M. Jesup OF the Eastern
Trust Company said yesterday: Nothing
could produce so great an uneasiness in
business circles as the election of Judge
Parker, by party which denounces pro-
lection and displays over its free silver
record only the half-hearted assurance
OF its candidate that he regards the gold
standard as 'irrevocablv established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
WEST, 1T rs FOR TAGGART,
whether or Not an Annex Democratic
Headquarters Il Opened.

Chairman Taggart Of the national Demo-
cratic committee is not anxious to go West
to look after the Democratic campaign
out there. He insisted yesterday that no
decision had been reached to open head
quarters in the West, but when he was
asked il there was any possibility OF the
establishing Of e branch Of the national
committee in Chicago or indianapolis he
made this statement. which somewhat
qualified his first assertion: Unless some
thing unforeseen happens doubt II there
will be any Western headquarters opened
and cannot think Of anything likely to
occur which would make 1t necessary to
have headquarters out there
While 1t may be true that there will be
no actual headquarters started in the West
it can be stated that after this week Mr..
Taggart will spend very little Of his time
In this city. For the rest OF the campaign
he will be found for the greater part OF the
time out in Chicago and Indiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29

x..uroroy FORECAST FOR TO DAT AND TO -MoRnow.
FOR ,asfern Nsp York. Idtr and GARNER Today
partly cloudy to-morroU and shoutrs IN me mhr'or
uoht 10 fresh south pfnds.
Va, New Jersey, fair to-day and warmer In the
,nterlor fair TO morrow; light 70 fresh southeast
For the Istrict Of Columbia and Maryland. fair
and warmer 70 day: fair 10 MORROW; light 10 fresh
east 20 southeast winds
.. Az. nartIv cloudy to morrow and showers In
no1h and west portion; light 10 fresh southeast
to south winds. ..,.
For New England. fair and warmer to-day;
n. rtly cloudy 10 morrow and showers In north ana
west portions: fresh south WINDS.
o., m New York partly cloudy and warmer
an Az, rrobabIv showers In west portion parity
cloudy and cooler tomorrow; fresh southeast 10
south winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
The weather.

There were two storms developing yesterday.
one over South Dakota moving eastward. and an
other in the extreme Southwest moving northeast
ward into Texas. The former was attaining energy
WAS surrounded By rain In the States Of the upper
M.sissippi valley, the Lake regions and the Ohio
valley, and was attended by general rise OF TEN
perature In the Central States. the Lake regions
and the Ohio valley. Fair weather was general In
the Atlantic and Southern States.
An area OF high pressure covered the eastern
lakes and tho New England States, throwing OF
northeastcriy winds. There was another high
area on the north Pacinc coast. 1t was warmer In
nearly all districts.
In this city the day was fair and warmer: winds
light to fresh sorthesstery: average humidity.
Us per cent; barometer. corrected TO read TO sea
ieyel. at 8 A. NJ, soils; p. NJ. 9o.is.
The ,emperature yesterday, as recorded by the
-. ,c,.i thermometer Is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29

person to put his hand into tho pockets Of
the people. when can we expect the same
ossd sSrd sI q Sef;s The
sort Of thing. 1t has no one TO thank but itself
II matters 20 from bad TO worse and open
A Governor who rests under O cloud Of
suspicious. a Legislature which toins hands
with him In devoting the peoples moneys
which may well Cause the blood to mount
to every honest cheek within the Empire
condemns Odellism and al Il signifies. and
what does II signify? II signifies system
whose followers worship before a. golden
bank accounts in ways that are devious
and dark ~ -. 81. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
MAN FOR SENATE.
Charles III. Ebbets the Choice OF the Sixth
District Democrats.

Charles III. Ebbets the Choice or the Sixth
District Democrats.
Charles II. Ebbets, ex-Assemblyman.
eI-Councilman and president Of the Brook
Ign base ball team, is slated for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Senate in the
Sixth district. Deputy Water Commits
doner Thomas r. Farrell and Register
Matthew Z. Dooley who carried the Eleventh
and Twelfth Assembly districts against
Senator McCarren at the recent primaries.
control the Senate nomination and have
selected Mr.. Ebbets as the candidate.
Farrell and Dooley Will also be able to
name the candidate for Congress in the
Sixth district, and the announcement Has
made yesterday that n had been decided
to renominate Congressman Robert Baker,
the representative OF the Radical Democ-
racy. Mr.. Baker is to make cart-tail
campaign, as he did two years ago. when
he won out over Henry Bristow the Repub-
lican candidate, by plurality Of four hun
dred odd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
BELMONT'S MOTTO
Is Live and Let Live" Says Labor Man
He's Good for More wage Increases.

A committee of the Central Federated
Union called yesterday at the Office of E.
P. Bryan. general manager of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company, to de-
mand for the Electric Firemen's Union
an increase in wages from 1925 to $3.50
a day in the power houses. Mr. Bryan was
out of town, but his representative promised
to lay the matter before him and to return
an answer in day or two. 1t is expected
that the demand, which affects 200 fremen,
will be granted.
Business Agent Timothy Healey OF the
union said yesterday that he had seen
mont told him then it was his intention
to deal fairly with the men at all times.
"Mr. Belmont said Healey, told me
that his own motto was Live end let live,
and believe he will carry out his promise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
WELCOMING HOME VAN WICK.
Tammany Braves TO Meet Him at the Pier
Dinner At the Club After.

Great preparations are being made for
the welcoming home to-day Of ex-Mayor
Robert A. Van Wyck. It is expected that
the White Star steamer Baltic. on which
he is coming, will reach port some time
this afternoon. More than 400 passes
have been issued by the customs officials
to Tammanyites who have arranged to
greet him at the pier.
Tonight a dinner will be given in Mr..
Van Wyok's honor at the Democratic Club
President John Fox will be the POSTMASTER,
and seated with him at the guest table
will be Chairman Taggart Of the Demo-
cratic national committee, Leader Charles
F. Murphy and Chairman Cord Meyer Of
the State co~r'ittee.
Mayor Mcclellan will be unable to attend
the dinner because OF another engagement.
but he will be at the reception which will
follow.
II the Baltic should not get in until late
in the afternoon the reception ut the rier
will be dispensed with. A tug will then
be sent down the bay to take Mr.. Van Wyck
on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
HERRzCK Sure or KINGS.
a Brooklyn Republicans, Doubts as to
the state Ticket

ue STATE 1lchet.
A Brooklyn Republican who has been an
active political worker for quarter OF a
century had this to say yesterday of the
political situation in Kings county:
If the election were to be held tomorrow
our State ticket would be buried under an
avalanche Of adverse votes. President
Roosevelt will carry this State. There is no
question about that. But the State ticket
Is In a bad way. In this county Parker
will get only about 5000 plurality. while
Higgins will be beaten by about $4,000.
know lots Of Democrats who will vote for
Roosevelt, but also know an astounding
lot OF Republicans, and almost every indie
pendent that know, who will vote against
the Republican State ticket"
1t is the candid opinion Of nine out Of
every ten working Republicans In Brook
Ign that Herrick will sweep the borough
by even a bigger plurality than coler re-
ceived two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
ANTI-STRASBOURGER CLUB
Refuses TO Disbnnd. Although Slater Hal
Made Peace.

Samuel S. Slater made an effort last
night to get the Republican Club Of the
Thirty-frst Assembly District to disband,
but he failed because the members refused
to disband. This is the club that has always
supported Mr.. Slater in his fight against
Tax Commissioner Strasbourger for the
leadership. MIR. Slater is now at peace
with Mr.. Strasbourger.
Last night, at the regular meeting Of
the club, Mr. Slater introduced reso-
luton calling for the disbanding OF the
club and the sale Of the house and furniture.
Paine, a member Of the executive COM
mittee OF the club. and by several other
members. The club refused to disband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
100 Upstate Republican Mass Meetings.

The Republican State committee has
arranged to hold 100 mass meetings next
month in different parts Of the State. Among
the speakers who will appear at these meet
ings are Senator Depew, ex-Gov. Black,
Lemuel Ely Quigg and ex-Lieut Gov. Wood
ruff. The demands which are being made
on the committee for speakers would in
dictate that the upstate leaders are not so
confident as they were a few weeks ago
OF carrying the State ticket no matter whom
Goyernor-Chairman odell put at the head