davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-20
Subscribe for The Republic.


Il is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but this Is not alt0geth-
CT true. Dr.. Ding's New Discovery for
ConsumPtiOn-ss a sure cure for al lung
and throat troubles Thousands can
testify to that Mrs &. 3 VanMeter,
OF SheperdstOEn, ". Va, says. Il had
a severe case of bronchitis and for a
year tried everything I heard Of, but
got no relief. One bottle Of Dr.. Kings
New Discovery then cured ne absolute
"" It's infailiable for Group, whoop-
ing cough, grip pneumonia aud con
sumption Try Il. II IS guaranteed BY
Moore & Stevenson, Druggists Trial
bottle free Regular sizes SOC and 81.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-20

Ms. Frank Chaisson, Patterson, La,
writes June s, 1901. 81 had malaria
fever IN very bad form, was under
treatment by doctors, but as soon as
stopped taking their medicine the fever
would return. used a sample bottle Of
Herbins, found II helped me. Then
bought two bottles, which completely
cured ne. I feel grateful to y0u for
furnishing such q splendid medicine,
and can honestly recommend Il to those
suffering from malaria, as Il vii serely
cure them-" Herbine S0c q bottle At
Arensberg & CuIIeu's-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-20
OoodIa7d Opera House
Monday Night, May 3
The Play Entitled,
''The Deacon .
By Tie Seaior Class Of tie Thoaas
CsHHty High SckOOl, Of Cslby.

Two Hours Of Unadulterated Fun and
Pashosl Good Music.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-20

This performance canes highly rec
ommended BY the people Of Colby,
where a big house met the local players.
Given under the auspices Of the Sher-
man Couhty -E1fgn School
Adr1.lss7ou rs Cents
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-20
First published May 81
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

IN the district court Of Sherman county. in
Il the state Of Kansas. Mary Gill, plaintiff.
vs.. James H. Gill, defendant Said defendant
will take notice that saiu plaintiff nled her
petition in the above entitled cause IN the
aforesaid court on the Sd day Of May, A. D
1894, and said defendant will also take notice
that be must answer the said petition fled
therein By said plaintiff on OF before the 18th
day Of June, A. D. 1904, or said petition vii be
taken as true. and Judgment for plaintiff IN
said action viii be rendered granting a decree
of divorce 20 said plaintiff from said defendant,
and restoring to said plaintiff her maiden name.
E. +. MURPHY, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: 81. II. HEsTON, Clerk District Court.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-20
THE Eyes or MAY.

The eyes of March we're stern and cold.
As Winter, old and gray,
Saw visions fair OF summers gold
And grufiy turned away.
And APriFs eyes with tears were wet,
Fer she saw Winter dead,
She saw his wounds all bleeding yet
Twas melting snow that bIed).
But IsuEhter-hllsd are Mays sweet eyes.
With violeJs alighi;
And blue and white her sunny skies;
And star-bedecked her night
o laughing eyes Of Nay
That bid our cares away,
We've lived again
Through winters pain
To greet your glance to-day
Tom Hall.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-20

DR.. Bergin. Pana, H., writes. 81
have used Billiards. Snow Linament,
always recommend it to my friends. IS
/ am confident there IS no better made.
It IS a dandy for burns Those who
i've on farms are especially liable TO
many accidental cuts, burns and bruis-
IS, which heal rapidly when Billiards.
Snow Linament IS applied Il should
always be kept In the house IN case Of
emergency. 25c, SOC, 81, at Arensberg
&Cullen's-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-20
/. 4. I. 3 2. TIVE CARD


Passengers are carried on local freighas b
tween GOodlaDd and PhillipsburF, and Good
land and Colorado Springs
Through tourist sleeper for San Francisco on
No. every Friday. Trains run on HOuntsiD
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-20
Subscribe for The Republic.
Sc Orr scrern Doorr.

Gail at our yard and look over our line
of screen doors. They are the finest in
the land
FOSTER LUOIBER CONRANY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
TIE wEATaEE.

Forecast made st Saa Fran
cisco for thirty hours ending
midnight July s.:
San Erazcsscc and vicinity
Cloudy Saturday; fresh west
erIy wind.
c. 4 WILSON,
Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
DEMOCRATS SPEND ALL
THE MORNING WAITING
REPORT OF COMMITTEE
Captain Richmond P. Hobson of
Merrimac Fame Proves Pos
SCISSOR Of Extremely Pow
erfuI Voice.

ST. LOUIS, July s.-The Democratic
National Convention spent the morning
hours to-day in waiting for the report
of the committee on resolutions. A
committee was appointed by Chairman
Clark to call on the resolutions com
mittee and learn when the platform
would be submitted to the convention.
Just before the noon hour the cOnven-
tons emissaries announced that the
resolutions committee would require
until s o'clock tonight to prepare its
report, but that the action Of the COM
mittee would be unanimous and plat
form submitted which he declared
would bring the party a glorious vic
tory"
The convention then took a recess
until o'clock Chairman Clark had
the convention in hand from the mo-
ment proceedings opened He an
nounced through a strong-voiced as
sistant that the first person raising a
row would be thrown out by the po-
lice"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09

After the committee had been dis
resolutions committee the band gave a
concert of patriotic selections. Bourke
Cochran was called on to address the
convention, but he was not present.
Former Senator Charles A. Towne was
next invited to take the platform, but
declined. Captain Richmond P Hob
son was the next choice. and he was
enthusiastically cheered. He spoke
principally in relation to the disfran-
chisement plank of the Republican
platform and made an appeal to the
North and West to support the South
in the position the Democratic party
of that section has assumed between
whites and blacks
Chairman Clark arrived at 1910
o'clock Twenty minutes after the del
egates were in their seats no word had
been received from the resolutions COM
mittee, and Chairman Clark dispatched
a messenger to learn when II would be
ready to report. Private advices were
to the effect that il would be several
hours before the report could be pre-
sented. and the prospects for a short
session grew stronger. One Of the Sec
retaries called through a megaphone.
The band will please play Home,
Sweet Home" There was wild cheer
from the weary spectators as the IA
miliar strains fioated out on the air.
Anything with the word home"
seemed to please greatly, for the cheers
were repeated a few minutes later.
when MY Old Kentucky Home" was
rendered. Dixie called forth the in
evitable yells, and the Texas delega-
ton added to the enthusiasm by un-
furIing their lone star flag and waving
IT wildly.
Temporary Chairman Williams soon
came down the aisle, chewing leisure
Iy at that ever-present cigar and was
greeted with cheers.
The band was requested to play
''On the Banks of the Wabash" and
the Indiana delegation showed its ap-
probation by climbing on chairs and
cheering Justify.
The messenger Chairman Clark
had sent to the committee on resolu-
tions returned with a gloomy report
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
Alton Parker Democratic Nominee for President

about twelve minutes there was a per-
ceptible abatement and the band
struck up America" thousands of
voices Joining in the song. The lull
speedily passed away. for the band
struck UP "Dixie" and this was oil on
a fire already fiercely blazing. With
spasmodic yell the applause started
all over again. During the noise the
band played and huge bust picture of
Parker was carried up the center aisle.
Just as it reached the platform two
young ladies of ST Louis, dressed in
white and carrying mammoth bouquets
of roses and ferns, were assisted to the
presiding officers table, and the huge
portrait was held for a moment be-
tween them, face to the delegates, and
the State banners which had formed
the procession were held aloft and
massed around it. Rhythmic shouts Of
Parker, Parker" Alton B. Parker
were started and caught up.
At the end of eighteen minutes the
demonstration began to subside. The
Parker portrait was then taken to the
platform and turned toward the audi
ence. At the expiration of twenty-five
minutes efforts were made to still the
demonstration. A megaphone about the
platform was begun for Parker
Parker" however, and things broke
loose again. The demonstration lasted
twenty five minutes.
Throughout the enthusiasm the Ne
braska delegation, Bryan at its head,
sat, the members craning their heads
to see what was going on, but without
rising.
When the demonstration was at its
height Bryan sent a message to some
one in the other part of the hall and
soon he was in conference with several
anti-Parker men.
BOYS LEAD THE CHEERING.
Commanding the highest view of any
one on the floor of the hall were five
boys in the New York delegation who
were lifted on their fathers shoulders,
and from that height led the cheering
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
california" called the clerk.

California" called the clerk
Mr.. Chairman" responded Delegate
Tarpey, California recognizes as her
spokesman d. NJ. Delmas.'
Il recognize d. NJ. Delmas Of Cali
fornia,'' said the chairman and vol
ley of cheers came from the audience,
Bryan leading it by standing up and
waving small American flag.
Delmas, who took the platform to
speak for Hearst, while not possessed
of voice of a strong carrying quality.
could easily make himself heard by
the majority of the people in the hall.
OF greater age than LittletOn he is not
unlike him in figure. possessing a
strong, compact form, bordering some
what on the corpulent.
He spoke calmly and enunciated
clearly. His mention of the gentle
man from Nebraska" called forth an
enthusiastic tribute.
Delmas' address, which closed with
the name William Randolph Hearst,
was the signal for cheers which, while
enthusiastic, were much less in volume
than those that followed the mention
OF Parker's name
A six-foot portrait Of Hearst was
taken to the platform, another of SINH
lar size was raised in the gallery back
Of the platform and numerous smaller
portraits were shown on long poles
raised from among the delegations.
CALIFORNIANS LEAD PARADE.
The parade around the hall which
had been carried on during the preced-
ing demonstration was quickly under
taken. California leading on with it's
great banner of white and gold, Ari-
zona, Nevada, Iowa, South Dakota,
Washington and Wyoming joining in
the order named, some of them carry
ing pictures of Hearst. The banner of
the Illinois delegation was carried into
the line but the majority Of that dele
cation did not follow it. At first but
| few of them arose and only a fraction
of those followed their flag in the
march.
The galleries Joined Justify in the
Hearst applause, making possibly a
stronger demonstration than they had
made for Parker.
In marching around the hall many
of the Hearst enthusiasts stopped to
shake hands with Bryan, who remain
| ed standing during the early part of
the demonstration. After a severe fit
of coughing. however. Bryan took his
seat.
Joseph Simmons of California, tbs
largest man in the convention, slipped
lar wilted and his shirt bosom sticky
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09

A great hum of conversation and
noise Of shuffling feet and scraping OF
chairs mingled TO drown the Virgin
ian's voice. Powerful as it is, he could
not be heard ten rows Of seats from the
stand on which he stood.
DANIEL READS PLATFORM.
An Ohio delegate mounted his chair
and after repeatedly addressing the
chairman in loud manner demanded
order.
"All right; sit down and keep still
and we will have order" retorted
Clark Then. turning to the clerk, he
directed again that the aisles be
cleared. Senator Daniels exhaustion
from his long session with the resolu-
tions committee was apparent To the
vast audience which faced him he was
but a silent figure with moving lips.
Ten minutes went by with the same
disorder, the reading of the platform
not being heard. when another inter-
ruption was made at the instance Of
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09

mounted two chairs in the California
delegation and waved a flag to and fro.
while a much leaner and somewhat
taller delegate beside him tossed a blue
banner up and down to the accompani-
ment Of three cheers for Hearst. which
were Loyalty echoed by the men Of his
State.
The band. nothing IL not impartial.
played for Hearst America" and fol-
lowed 1t with Dixie" as it had done
for Parker, and the result was the
same. with the exception that the
Hearst people did not attempt to sing.
COOL HIS ENTHUSIASM.
A red-headed enthusiast in a gray
suit was lifted I'D on the shoulders OF
several men to the left OF the speak,
ers' platform mad cheered wildly for
Hearst, but he was soon compelled to
climb down, for his bright-colored hair
was too conspicuous target for the
multitude Of paper wads that came at
him from all sides. Water was thrown
on him, and in a few minutes he
scrambled desperately for release.
When he reached the floor he re-
marked. THAT water felt good" He
declined to give his name.
A second gentleman with red whisk-
ers mounted chair and attempted a
speech. He, too, was pelted down and
a policeman took him to the outer
darkness.
Meantime the demonstration for the
editor candidate went on, rising and
falling in degrees. The band played
and the delegates. carrying Hearst
pictures and flags and State standards.
kept up their perspirtng march through
the aisles.
A picture Of Hearst swung from the
gallery opposite the speakers stand
was the signal for renewal OF the
cheering, and it waved to and fro
in heavy volume as the picture was
waved frantically. by fat man. Again
and again Hearst men marched around
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09

of the delegation. keeping time with
waving flags.
The Parker picture was carried from
the platform and placed near New
York's position in the hall. 1t was
soon taken down, but just the instant it
was lowered the California delegation
displayed Hearst picture only for an
instant, but it was long enough for
his following among the delegates to
catch sight of it, and a ringing shout
went up. 1t kindled again the dying
demonstration for Parker.
We won't go home until morning. .
played the band, and when the air was
concluded quiet was once more re-
stored.
Arkansas" shouted the clerk
Arkansas yields to Tennessee" an
swered the chairman of the delega-
tion. Senator Carmack of that State
was recognized and at once took the
platform and began speaking, second
ing the nomination of Judge Parker.
Senator Carmack had spoken but a
few words when "Hurrah for Hearst"
was hurled at him from the balcony,
the remark being greeted by cheers
and some Kisses A few other calls of
a like character were made by people
in the galleries but the great body of
the convention disapproved. Senator
Carmacks voice did not fill the hall to
the satisfaction of the galleries and he
was interrupted repeatedly by cries of
Louder" 1t became apparent that
much of the disturbance was caused
by partisan enthusiasm in the CALLER
les.
DELMAS NAMES HEARST.
A shouter who had started a disturb
ance was escorted from the hall by an
officer.
Senator Carmack concluded his
speech at 1915.
The galleries seized the opportunity
for shout and disturbance reigned for
some time while Chairman Clark
pounded with his gavel for order.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
JEWELS OF NOBLENIAN
ARE PRINCIPALLY PASTE
Gems of Marquis Of Angelsry Are
Found to Be Worth 100000
Instead of $3.50. 900.

LONDON. July S.-The jewels OF
the Marquis of Angelsry, one Of the
chief assets relied upon by his many
creditors. have been discovered, it is
said, to be made mainly of paste. They
are now found to be worth S2oo'o0os
not $s5o,o0O. -
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09

Chairman Clark, at which order was
demanded, but Intellectually.
Disturbances resulting from cries for
order from various portions of the hall
exhausted the patience of Chairman
Clark, and he gave personal directions
TO have several persons quieted or put
out Senator Daniel, however, refused
to be disturbed. He proceeded with the
reading of the platform regardless of
the fact that not one soul in the hall
except perhaps the stenographer, who
stood at the steps just beneath him,
heard a word When it was observed
that he had ceased reading the conven-
ton broke into cheering. Senator Dan
lei said:
Il am unanimously instructed by
your committee on platform to move
the previous question on its adoption,
and I now make that motion"
PLATFORM is ADOPTED.
1t was adopted by viva voce vote,
two or three delegates voting in the
spirit Of fun. Chairman Clark then
put the motion 10 adopt the report, and
a viva voce vote carried ii.
Temporary Chairman Williams then
mounted the steps leading up to the
platform, swung his hat around his
head and the delegates, following his
lead, roared their applause again and
again. while the band played Hail
Columbia"
The clerk will now call the roll OF
States for the nomination Of a candi
date for President" shouted the chair
man. A wild cry Of delight came from
the galleries, who seemed to think the
whole thing a show run for their enter
tainment
Alabama" shrieked the clerk
Alabama yields to the Empire State
Of New York" called Delegate Russell
Of Alabama, standing in his chair, one
arm grasping the standard of his State.
Martin W. Littleton of New York
stood upon the stand amid applause to
place Judge Parker of New York in
nomination. Littleton's manner of
speaking is calm and deliberate, and he
used beautiful gestures. His voice is
full, resonant and of decidedly pleasing
quality. and could be heard farther
than that Of any speaker who had pre-
oeded him.
LITTLETON PRAISES PARKER.
Littleton was given close attention.
Fer the first time during the session
there was silence in the hall, and his
Ene voice suppressed the fiend in the
gallery with the cry of louder" His
speech was received with alternate
cheers and outbursts Of approval and
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09

laughter. few points being lost on his
audience.
A terrific outburst Of cheering fol-
lowed Littleton's remark about Judge
Parker:
If you ask why he has been silent
1 answer because he has not attempted
to be the master Of his party, but is
content to be its servant"
All that had happened in the conven-
ton up to the time Littleton had con-
cluded his address multiplied many
times was almost as nothing compared
to the hurricane that broke out when
he mentioned the name Of Alton b.
Parker" on the part OF the delegates.
1t was revelation in politics. Like
one man they sprang UP in their chairs
with everything that could be waved
tossed high in the air.
Florida, after a few seconds Of wild
yelling, started around the hall, it's
men screaming frantically and tossing
high silken banner inscribed, Flor
ida, Safe and Sound"
Indian Territory, New Jersey, Mary
land. Texas, Georgia and many other
States fell in behind. Michigan came
next and her great blue banner was
borne up the steps Of the platform be-
hind the chairman's desk, where it
was held high and waved wildly to and
fro
SCENES OF ENTHUSIASM.
A little boy was lifted upon the shoul-
ders of one of the Texas delegates and
the flag waved by his small hands
brought out much enthusiasm.
Maryland, rushing back to her place
in the delegates seats, grabbed the pole
with her State name upon it and then
placed the pole higher than any other
in the line of march. The cue was
Immediately seized wherever possible
by other delegations and the tramp
around the hall continued, the march
ers finally passing out from the dele
gates seats in among those occupied
by the visitors.
After the excitement had continued
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09

Continued on Page 5. Column 1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09

Continued on Page 4. Column s.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-09
THE rzzArzzs.

AIcazar-"one summers Day.
Matinee To-Day.
Centra1-"Wedded and Parted. -
Matinee To-Day.
Chutes-Vaudeville. Matinee To-
Day.
Fischer's-"A Lucky stone"
Grand - Barbara Erietchie."
Matinee To-Day.
Orpheum-Vaudevi11e. Matinee
To-Day.
Tivoli-"Robtn Hood" Matinee
To-Day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-30

ton. Thanks, friends, for yonr good
opinion; we know your kind words
come rom the hearts Of those able to
appreciate an endeavor to excel and
With brains enough To discriminate
work that is fairly well done.
a suit that may serve to establish
more definitely the bound ,rv line be-
tween thi, State and Oregon, will l.c
Instituted 10y the application OF b. +.
Houston. of Tacoma, To purchase 100
acres, known AS nesdrmona Sands, on
the Columbia river, which has bsen
sold 10y Oregon to the Columbia River
Packing Co, who have made improve
ments aggregating in value $40 900 on
the island. The "sands" are specially
valuable for seinins purposes and it is
expected therefore that the contest
will to- heated one. and Col. Houston
declares his intention to carry the
matter to the Supreme Court if nee
essary to establish his rights under
this States jurisdiction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-30

Congress persists in its
policy and at the came time
has appropriated total of $S,S5O,OOO
for the purchase of sites and the erec-
ton of magnificent Office buildings for
Senators and Representatives, build
ings which may be desirable but
which are by no means as necessary
AS proper accommodations for the
executive departments. Irrespective
of the Senate and House Office build
ings, however, it is doubtful if anyone
would criticise the funding of a popu.
lar loan for a sufficient sum to pur-
chase land and erect all the buildings
necessary properly to house the vari-
Gus Offices of the government, while
such IA loan, even 1T , per cent. would
prove popular with thousands of
persons looking for an absolutely safe
investment for their savings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-30

and that it is believed they intend to
inaugurate an active campaign for a
railroad commission. It is stated as q
bare possibility that their labors will
be along the lines advocated by Gov.
Mcbride, and it may result in bring.
ing him out for the Senatorship. Per.
ish the thought, after what he has
said about Hobbies!
Several attempts have been made
to "work" the Olympia postofiice,
through its money order department.
One was a bungling attempt to raise
the figures on an order for Sc to $50.
The deception was at once detected
and the applicant was interviewed by
Postmaster Cavanaugh, who has re-.
turned the order to the Office where
issued for investigation. The other
was small order and paid. It was
drawn at the Olympia Office. the wife
of the sender being the payee. Her
signature had been forged. The mat.
ter has been placed in charge OF q
postal inspector.
A letter has been received from
Subscriber" with such glowing com.
pliments for the STANDARD doubtless
melted by the publication of a Christ
mas article which appeared in these
columns 40 years ago. that we, of all
others, cannot publish it, as requested.
On dit, however, it is one of many
received which we treasure as much,
though the public is not taken into
confidence enough for their publica.