davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-13
First published May 10,
PUBLICATION NOTICE

I \ the district court OF Sherman county. in
Il the state of Kansas, s. Charles Z. Gibson.
vs. Jacob H Miles, -- Miles, his wife. whose
given name Is unknown TO this plaintiff a
hudson Miles, and Clara Z. Miles his wife
defendants. Sand defendants above named and
each OF them will take notice that they have been
sued IN the district court of Sherman county.
IN the state OF Kansas, BY the said plaint4T
who nted his petition IN the above entitled
cause IN the "a ID court on the 18th DAY OF Nay.
A D. 1914. and that you the said defendants
and each OF you must answer the said petition
on or before the 18th day OF June. a. D. 1854 or
said petition will be taken as true and a iudy-
ment for plaintiff will be rendered in said ac-
ton against You and each of you. setting aside
and cancelhDg one certain tax deed issued by
the county Of Sherman IN the state of Kansas
to owen z. Miles on the 9th day Of August
A. ID. 1888. attemp ting to convey thereby to said
Owen p Miles the northeast quarter Of section
twelve ~. IN township eight tS) south of range
thirty-elght 1881 west OF the Sixth principal
meridian, and IN Sherman county. Kansas. and
forever barring said defendants above named
OF and from any right. title or interest what
SOever, IN or to the aforesaid tract of land, ana
for the cost Of this suit.
i. T. MURPHY, Attorney for Plaintiff
Attest: II. 81. HEsTON. Clerk District Court
Sherman County. Kan.
By JENNIE c HEsTOS, Deputy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-13
First published May s.

IN the district court IN and for Sherman coun
=, Kansas II. ". Stewart. plaintiff. vs.
Fred 2 EariDzer. and - Earinger. his wife
whose first name Is unknown to this plaintiff :
Z. L French and French. his wife, whose
first name is unknown to this plaintiff; r. S
Riddle and - Riddle his wife. whose first
name Is unknown 10 this plaintiff, defendants
Said defendants above named and each and ali
Of them viii take notice that they have been
sued IN the district court Of Sherman county in
the sts e Of Kansas By the said plaintiff. whose
petition herein Ezs fled N said rOurf on the
9Th day Of April, A. D., 19o4, and that you, the
said defendants, and each and all Of you must
answer the pstition 50 fled IN this case By the
said plaintiff On or before the 18th day Of June,
A. D. 1904, saiu petition viii be taken as
true, and judgment for the plaintiff in this
action VIII be rendered against the defendant
Fred Z. Earinzer. for the sum Of four hundred
and City dollars $3.50. with interest thereon at
the rate q ssTen per cent per anuum from the
9TH day Of April. A. =. 1904, and for the costs Of
this suit; AID for q further judgment fore
closing the mortgage herein sued OF and order
ing the land therein described. tO-Wit= The
northeast quarter Of section tEelfT-four ga,
II township SIX t6l, south Of range forty 40,
west Of the Sixth principal meridian. and N
Sherman county, Kansas, TO Be sold according
70 Law and the proceeds Of such sale applied to
the payment OF plaintiffs judgment herein.
and that the abOEs named defendants and each
and all Of them be forever barred Of any right,
title or interest IN 70 the tract OF land here
inbefors described.
z =. MuEPHF. PIzintff's Attorney
Attest Z H. HzETo1T. Clerk District Court,
Sherman County, Kansas
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-13

Farmers are busy since the rain.
Some are sowing barley, and others are
planting corn.
John HaTtzler, of Salina, Kan, was
here over Sunday visiting his mother
and brothers.
N. S. Mitchell painted his new barn
last week.
Ducks are plentiful nowadays on the
creek and IN the draws
Bob Rankin, from near GOOdland,
was at Tom Laughlin's the first of the
week buying seed corn.
William Dunn and A. D. Selby, OF
Wallace county, were in this part of the
country on business last week
School closed at the Eicher school
Nay 6. A picnic dinner was served at
noon.
L E. Hartzler has installed a new
organ in his home.
Oliver Dunlap purchased q horse of
J. B. Barrett last week He IS now en-
gagged in busting brOnchOs. -
When you want a pleasant physic,
Try Chamberlain Sromach and Liver
Tablets They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect For sale by all
druggists
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-13
THE FAIR AT NIGHT.
Lights Of Changing Hues Will Flood
the St. Louis Picture.
Electric Elects are Combined with
Other Ingenious COntrfTanees In
Revealing Beauty OF the
Worlds Fair in Her Robe
Of Darkness.

The night effects Of the Exposition
will be a symphony in color. The ex-
hi5it buildings will be bathed in pure
white light, which viii bring out into
strong relief their beautiful outlines
and the richness OF the tints and mural
paintings on their screen walls.
Chief Henry Rustin, who is head Of
the department of electrical design, has
charge Of this important feature. Act
ing in the same capacity at Omaha and
Buffalo, he set so high a standard
there that his effort to Guido it at
St Louis is the supreme one Of his
life.
By ingeniOusIy cOntrived lights the
whole picture will be flooded at night
with changing hues. At one time the
scene will be a harmony Of violet,
changing into amber, emerald, crimson
and amethyst, running the whole
gamut Of color combinations so skill
fully that the spectator hardly viii be
conscious where one color leaves on
and the other begins. But through all
the changes Of colOrs thrown on the
buildings it viii be possible for the
cascades to retain q distinctive tint
Mercury YapOr lamps are cleVerly
concealed in the bases Of the sculp-
ture, lining the sides Of the cascades,
the rays being thrown from concealed
ref1ectOrs through small windows at
an angle that will not meet the vision
Of spectators from any point Of view
In this light the waters Of the eas-
cades will have the appearance at one
time Of a ghOstIy phOsphOrescent tor
rent, at another moment Of floods Of
opal gems and again Of a cataract Of
living fame.
Every source Of the wonderful ka-
IeidOscopic effects will be ingeniously
hidden 1t viii be possible to pick out
different parts Of the hill and its
structures in different cOlOTs- Thus
while the hall in the center will be
a rose color, one arm Of the Colon
made orange, the other violet and the
twin paviIiOns emerald, the whole
splendid effect will be attained without
confusion Of cOlOrs.
The night effects on other parts Of
the site have not been forgotten An
electric fountain, that viii be a thing
of beauty and a riot Of color, suTpass-
ing anything of the kind ever designed,
viii occupy a point Of vantage on the
grounds. The exhibit buildings at
night will appear to be giant cornices
OF white light supported at the four
corners and the centers by immense
paviliOns Of light The rest Of the
facadcs will be so treated that their
massive columns will be silhouetted
against the screen walls which will
be banks of blazing white light
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-13
First published May 1sI


GTATE Of Kansas. sherman county. IS. In
y the district court for said county. Sarah
Z Levitt plaintiff, vs. Eliza Waterman -
Waterman, her husband. first name unknown.
John ". Hunter and Mrs John w Hunter I
J. Hunter and Mrs J. J. Hunter, his wife, MARI
Hunter, Mrs Delilah Price and - Price her
husband. Mrs. Hattie POH and - Pof. her
husband, William Hunter and Mrs William
Hunter, his wife, Mrs. Olive SDerry and -
Sperry, her husband. and Addie PrOuty and -
Prouty. her husband, defendants. Said defend
ants Eliza " terman. - Waterman. her bus-
band John ". Hunter and Mrs. John W Hum
ter, his wife, J. J. Hunter, Mrs J. J Hunter
bis wife, Mary Hunter, Mrs. Delilah Price and
= Price, her husband. Mrs. Hattie Poff -
Pon. her husb4nd, William Hunter and Mrs
William Hunter, his wife, Mrs. Olive Sperry and
- Sperry. her husband. and Addie Prouty and
- PrOuty, her husband. will take notice that
they have been sued IN the above named court
for upon an action for partition of the southeast
quarter OF section thirty-One. township nine
south OF range thirty-uiue. and the southeast
quarter of section i've. township ten. south OF
range fOrty-twO, all west of the Sixth principal
meridian, lying and situated in the county OF
Sherman and state Of Kansas, and must answer
the petition hled therein by said plaintiff on or
before the I'D day of june, A. D.. 1914. or said
petition viii be taken as true. and judgment for
plaintiff ID said action for the partition of the
said prOpTty hereinbsfOrs described. will be
rendered accordingly.
CHALKLEY A. WILSON
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: Il. II. HESTOS, Clerk of Said Court.
By JENNIE Q. HEsTOS, Deputy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-13

There IS an aching and tired feeling;
the liver, bowels and kidneys become
sluggish and inactive, the digestion i'm
paired, with little or no appetite, no
ambition for anything, and a feeling
that the whole body aud mind needs
toaing up The trouble Is, that during
winter, there has been an accumulation
of waste matter IN the system. Her
bine viii remove il. secure to the secre-
tons a right exit, and by its tonic effect
fully restore the waste tissues and give
IN the place Of weakness SOC
at AreDsberg & Cullen's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-13
Thirst published May 81

IN the district court OF Sherman county. in
Il the state of Kansas. Mary Gill, plaintiff.
vs. James H Gill. defendant Said defendant
viii take notice that saiu plaintiff fled her
petition In the above entitled Cause II the
aforesaid court on the 81 day Of May. a. d.
1904, and said defendant Will also take notice
that he must answer the said petition filed
therein BY said plaintiff on OF before the 18th
day Of June, A. D 1914, said petition viii be
Ia ken true, and judgment for plaintiff IN
said action viii be rendered granting a decree
of divorce TO said plaintiff from said defendant.
and restoring to said plaintiff her maiden name.
Z. Z. MURPHY. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest n. n. HEsTOS, Clerk District Court.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-13
RAILROAD NOTES.

Engine 1877 went in the shops last
Saturday.
Engineer Girls Kumm, of the Limon-
Denver freight run, was here Sunday.
Fireman Will Baker has painted his
house terra Gotta with pink trimming
on gables.
Engines 1922 and 1916 will soon be
ready to go out of the shops after
thorough overhaul.
Martin Douglas, foreman of the boiler
shop, went to Omaha Friday night and
returned Tuesday morning.
George Miller, who was formerly en-
plOyed as chief clerk for the trainmaster,
IS now working as dispatcher.
Frank Ross, a brakeman and extra
conductor, returned last week from a
visit to his parents in Horton.
H. J. Slifer, general superintendent,
was here Wednesday, coming in on No.
~. He was here on a tour of inspec-
ton.
The timers shop has been moved
into the shop loft, and the space for
merly occupied IN the shop will be used
for boiler work.
Timers Freeman and Browne have
been promoted, as to elevation, to the
new tin shop in the loft of the south
gable of the shops.
One cabOOse crew has been taken off
and the trainmen will be on the extra
list. Conductor George Schigner was
in charge of the car.
Engineer D. Hathaway and Fireman
Eric Ericsson, of the LimOn-PueblO pas
senger run, were here Sunday and Non
day with their engine for repairs
c E. Carter, of Colorado Springs,
employed in Superintendent Abbott
Office, is acting as operator here, pre-
Paratory to taking a position as dis
patcher-
The local Federal Union planned a
hayrack picnic on the Smoky for May
p, but It has been postponed to June
26- The shop men anticipate q good
time at the outing.
a whole carload Of plate glass, con-
signed to point in California, passed
through GOOdland Tuesday. The crates
were as high as the regulations allow to
pass under bridges.
The big compressed air cylinders for
the engine drop pits were put in place
Wednesday. 1t IS a new device to take
down and out engine drivers in the
round house for repairs and rebOxing.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-13
Lieno Beats KaIsomins.

Beautify your home by using Lieno,
manufactured from selected gypsum
rock, ali cOlOrs- A permanent wall and
ceiling finish. Lie1o hardens on the
wall with age; does not rub of as lime
does; is better than kalsomine.
FOSTER LUMBER COMPANY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-13
Additional Local News.

Mrs. r. r. Frisbee and her little
granddaughter, Helen Pershing, of
Denver, arrived in GOOdland Monday
and was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
P. Leonard until Wednesday when they
left for Port Huron, Mich, for a visit
Mrs. Frisbee's daughter, Mrs. Edna
PeTshing IS cashier IN the treasurer
Office of Denver. They formerly lived
IN GOOdland, but removed to Denver in
1890. Mr.. FTisbee IS IN the brick bust
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. {. E Swarts and Mr..
T. a. Stevenson entertained a number
of friends Saturday evening, for Mr.
StevensOn's mother and his sister, Mrs.
Armstrong. The evening was pleasant
" spent, music being furnished by Mrs
George Fuller, Mrs. A. D. Stewart and
Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Armstrong is
also an accomplished elocutionist, and
gave very delightful reading. Guests
invited were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller, Mr..
and Mrs. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Oak
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. Curwin,
Mrs. S. Luther, Mrs. Ruth Mixer, Mr..
Roy Moore.
Duane a. Freeman, of Beloit, wants
to make the race on the democratic
ticket for state treasurer against Thomas
T. Kelly. Mitchell county is making a
bold stand for her son, who has lived
in that county for the past "a years.
The Mitchell county central cOmmitte
are heralding the name of Freeman by
letter all over the state, and IT seems to
his friends that the Sixth district is
practically solid for him. Mr.. Freeman
IS characterized as a man of sterling in
tegrity, who has held many positions of
trust-in short a man of honor. Most
anything would be preferable for cleo
ton against Kelly, when the best inter
~ o-a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
NEWPORT SOCIETY.
A Pure Plutocracy Based on Pecuniary
 Standards

IA Pure Plutocracy Based on Pecuniary
 Standards.
 No sociologist can view without sym pathy and admiration the earnest eff fort that is reported to be making to preserve society" in Newport from contamination. Nothing is more re- markable than the desire of people to get Into society for which their educa- ton, manners or fortune has unfitted them, except possibly the necessity of organizing an apparatus to keep them out One would suppose that like would seek like in Newport, as else- where; that birds of a feather would flock together, and birds of a different feather would flock apart, without the necessity of any organization. It seems, however, that this is not the case, and that forty persons whose own status is beyond question have been chosen or have chosen themselves, like the equinumerant Immortals of the French Academy or the single dictator of the Roman republic, to take care that the Commonwealth shall take no detriment.
 It would be most interesting if these chosen ones would only issue a manual containing their standards of eligibility, beyond the great basic prohibitions of the provision of pie for breakfast and the use of the knife-blade for the transportation of food. It is quite true that, from time to time, the cottages of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
JAMES LEIGHTON CAPTURED.

Wanted Since February 1902 Detect
 ives Dennehy and Daly Arrest Him.
 Saturday afternoon Detectives Dem nehy and Daly arrested James Leigh ton, colored, on charges of having com mitted three thefts on February 1S, 1902. It is alleged that at that time Leighton took a suit of clothes from William Whipple of 4S Oak street, and a dress suit case and clothing from Howard snowden. He also, it is alleg- ed, stole an overcoat and clothing from William Brown. He had made prepar- ations to leave town and succeeded, but not before some ofithe goods were found by Detective Dsnnehy. He had been heard of in Brooklyn and other places, but when he returned to New Haven Saturday, the detectives prompt- ly took him into custody
 He will answer to three counts of theft in the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
IMPORTANT SALE.

| # ! <
 Big Cut in Prices at Brooks & Co.
 An important sale is announced by Brooks & co. of their silk suits. trunks and bags Many of the goods in this sale have been reduced to less than half the regular prices. There is also offered a large line of coats at great reductions. The silk suits range in price from $6.5O to $S.5o, and the coats from $e.5O to the $35 rain coats at SEQ Their line of linen suits have been greatly reduced, and few fall suits are offered at $15, just for samples. The skirts are selling from $1.5O to $7. Trunks, bags. and suit cases are great Inducements and the whole sale is un- equalled, as can be seen by glance at the splendid bargains offered in their advertisement which appears in this paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
PLA1NvILLR CAMP MEETING.
Services Saturday and Sunday Cor
 bin Memorial to be Dedicated Thurs

EServices Saturday and Sunday Cor bin Memorial to be Dedicated Thurs
 day.
 The second day of the thirty ninth IannuaI camp meeting of the New Ha- ven district of the Methodist church was marked with meeting of much in- Iterest aturday morning, and with pert tiod of rest and recreation Tn the after. noon. A season of prayer followed sew |eral very interesting addresses in the morning.
 The first meeting of the personal workers training class was held Sat [urday afternoon at 1:SO at the audito- Iriun. The class was conducted by the
 Rev. pr. T. s. Henderson. The closs will meet daily and will be under Dr. Henderson's instruction. The children's hour, conducted by Miss Susie M, |Blackman, deaconness, of Brooklyn, N.
 Y, was held at 1:So at the South Park Echurch cottage. These meetings will be |held daily. There was no sermon in the Eafternoon, but instead a general period of rest and preparation for the Sabbath.
 There was a sermon Sunday evening at 7:30 by the Rev. F. T. Brown of Mid |dIetoWn.
 The exposltory address yesterday morning was given at 8:s0. At 10 o'clock the Rev. Dr. Arthur + Goodenough of Bristol preached. The sermon at 2:30 was by the Rev Dr. J. I. Bartholomew of Willimantic. The evening sermon at 7:30 was by the Rev. D. c. Tullar of New Haven.
 The expository address to-day will be at 10 o'clock. There will be a sermon at 2:30 by the Rev. J. P. Wagner of Sims
 bury and the evening sermon at 7:SO will be delivered by the Rev. A. c. Boynton of Wallingford.
 The Waldo Corbin Memorial building will be reducated Thursday by Presid- ing Elder Richard, assisted by Lester R. Bailey, Ernest Newman and Morgan Morgans The building is one of the best on the grounds and contains nine sleeping rooms. It was given as a memorial to MT. Corbin by the late Mrs. Waldo Corbin and her children. MT. Corbin was one of the early trustees of the camp ground association and trus- tee, steward and class leader of the
 First Methodist church of New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
GEORGE ". OSBORN DEAD.
PASSED AWAY AT HIS HOME
 YESTERDAY MORNING.

A Man of Fine and Admirable Traits
 of Character, Who Leaves a Host of
 Friends Who win Cherish His Mem
 ory.
 Many will learn with sincere and uT- affected sorrow of the death of George ". Osborn. who passed away at his res idence, 120 Whitney avenue, at o'clock yesterday morning. The late MT. Osborn was a gentleman of kindliest heart, and very fine character, true, tender and loyal friend, a man worthy and es- teemed in all the various relations of life. He was citizen who sought no preferment or political honors. but was alive to every true interest of his city and his heart beat warm for all that was best and truest and noblest in life. He was, as says our contemporary, the Register, "a man with a singularly sweet disposition, with large circle of friends. He was highly cultivated man, very fond of literature and al- though deeply interested in the study of public affairs he never took an active part in them
 He was descendant of one of the first families that settled and founded New Haven. The deceased had been in failing health for more than year. He had been confined to his residence only a little more than a month. He was a son of the late Walter Osborn (who was g major of the Veteran Grays, and was for years tax collector), and was a nephew of the late Minot A. Osborn, for many years editor of the Register, father of Colonel N. c. Osborn of the Register. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Day, wife of President w. F. Day of the National New Haven bank, and leaves also brother, William Osborn, who is in business in New York. Another brother, the late L. B. Osborn, who married sister of General s. E. Mer- win.
 George w. Osborn married Kate Gill bert Osborn, cousin, who was the daughter of the late Minott A. Osborn, and they had son, the late Allan M. Osborn, who enlisted in the Spanish war in the Connecticut heavy artillery, and who died in 1898 from typhoid few Ter contracted at Mantle. MT. Osborn graduated at Yale in the class of 1863, with w. c. Whitney, the late ex- Mayor Is. A. York, former Governor George L. Lounsbury, Professor William c. Sum- ner, Julius Twiss and others.
 He was admitted to the New Haven |county bar and later associated hirn-0 self with Starr H. Barnum in the real |estate business. Upon the dissolution |of this .co-partnership he went to San Francisco This was twenty years ago. |He resided there for upwards of seven. years, finally returning again to. New Haven, where, he had since been inter tested in real estate matters, with an. Eoffiee in the Benedict building
 Tha late residence of the deceased will be open for friends to view the remains frora p to 4 D. m. to-day and the fun |eral services will be held at o'clock this evening, the services being for the family only The Rev. Jeremiah Cook Eof Hempstead, L. T., will conduct the services, assisted by the Rev G. Brin- Hey Morgan of Christ church. this city. The remains will be taken to Long Is- Hand tomorrow for cremation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01


 Junior vice commander7JohnQ Q. Til- Ison of New Haven.
 Judge Advocate Walter L. Bevins of Merlden.
 Medical director-Dr. J. wv. Wright |of Bridgeport.
 chaplain-The Rev. II. H. Kelsey of Hartford.
 Council of administration Frank E.. Johnson of Hartford. William B. Dwight of Hartford, Samuel D, Mason of New Britain. Henry s. Dorsey of New Lon don. w. R. Waters of Norwich. William H. Reese of Meriden, Henry H. Saun- ders of Hartford, and Robert E. l.. Hutchinson of New Haven.
 Representatives to the national as- |sembly-L, F. Burpee of Waterbury, John Q. Tilson of New Haven. Williab B. Dwight of Hartford, Walter L. Be- wins of Meriden, Howard J. Bloomer of Norwalk, William Lounsbury of Bridge port, Lyman Root of Hartford, Leon- ard B. Amy of Norwich, and Frank H. Mason of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-01
sNBIDER-EDIsoN.

A very pretty wedding took place last evening at Germania hall, being that of Miss Fannie Edison and Charles
 Sneider, Rev. MT. Rosen officiating. The bridesmaids were the Misses Bessie Edison and Edith Wilson, and the best men were Messrs. Rosenberg and AL colt. After the ceremony a supper was served and dancing was enjoyed until after midnight. Among those present were MT, Kirshner, cousin of the bride, and the Misses Bertha Kampner, Celia Ohphrobus and Elizabeth Darfner,