davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-01
liz pubIished JuIy II

I n the district court OF the Thirty Fourth
i Judicial district, sitting In and for the
county OF Sherman. in the state Of Kansas.
Fred L Norris ssolaintiff, vs.. John Wall, de-
fendant- BY virtue Of an order Of sale Is
suedtO me, out Of said dfrtrfct court, in the
above entitled action, will on Saturday
the sixth day Of August, A. D.. 1904, at two
O'Clock p m Of said day at east front door Of
the court house in the city of CfOOdland, in
the county and state aforesaid, offer at pub
lie sale and sell to the highest bidder. for
cash In hand, all the following described
real property, situated in the county Of
Sherman and state Of Kansas, to-Wft: The
northeast quarter INEL<l Of section eight.
Isl, in township nine C9l, south OF range
fOrty-one Al west Sixth principal meridian.
The above described real estate IS taken as
the property OF asId defendant and IS direct
ed by said order Of sale to be sold and viii
be sold without appraisement, to satisfy said
order of sale.
GEORGE BRADLEY. Sheriff.
BY D. c. DERBY, Deputy.
Sherih's office, GOOdland, Kansas, June
., 1901.
ASA N. SMITH, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-01
Rnefne Attalns Rien spe,d.

The palace Of transportation at the
worlds fair Is q handsome building coy
ering Is acres In the department ss-
signed for railroad exhibits there are
four miles Of track. The drivers Of an
engine mounted on an immense turn
table attain q speed equal to 50 miles
peP hour.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-01
KrOuskOp-ROth-

William B. Krouskop, of GOodland,
and Grace Roth, of Ruleton, were
united IN marriage Friday evening by
Rev. J. E Stevens, at his home, after
the commencement exercises Of the
Sherman county high school were over
The bride, a bucksome lass Of - sum
mers, and the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A Roth, of Ruleton, surprised almost
all of her acquaintance by embracing
the VOWS Of marriage upon the heels Of
graduation But love does not always
follow the bOssismsS of outsiders, and
the groom Is no doubt now more pur-
suaded than ever of the truth of the
prOverb, that he that getteth a wife
getteth a good thing. Only the mem
bers of the families concerned were
present at the ceremony. The couple
left Saturday night for MingO, O., Mr..
KrOuskOP's home. The groom, who IS
81 years old, was recently an emplOye
in the DOnly & Scott grocery store.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-01
Wednesday, July 8

to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
viii be $500 cheaper from GOOdland
than any excursion rate yet given or to
be given from this point. Mr.. Cooper
says he has visited their tenting place
and prOnOunces It thoroughly good,
both for lodging and board, and at
least so cents a day cheaper than any
one can do for himself individually.
The excursion is open to all whether
teachers or not. 1t is in no way obi
gatOry to tent or board with the teachers.
5. D. MALLORY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-01
MARRIAGES.


Edward W Ross, age p. Of Good
land, and Ester NJ. Philips, age 20, Of
RuletOn, were married Friday evening
at the home of Rev. J. E. Stevens.
The bride IS a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Phillips, of Grant township,
and the groom is a machinist in the
Rock Island shops in GOOdland.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-01
ID S. A1as-nn 60

Native Alaskan buildings with large
totem poles are a part OF Alaska's dis
play at St Louis. Many members Of
Alaskan Indian tribes and their modes
Of life and labor ar shown
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-01

A complete mint, in operation, Is one
Of the features shown BY the United
States government at the worlds fair.
At the close Of the exposition the plant
will be sent to Denver, Col, for perma-
nent use.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-01
Rie Ath1etic Evsnt

The Quadrennial olympian Games
viii be held for the first time in Amer
lea in the St Louis Exposition Stadi-
um during the Worlds Fair. Athletes
from all over the world viii compete
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-01
LOCAL NOTICES.
e walkover Shoe at Nillisack's.

The Walkover Shoe at Millisack's.
Standard Patterns at Millisack's.
The Drew-SeIby Shoes at BIillisack's.
Farm loans from one to FIVE years.
ThOs. P. Leonard.
William JuPe lost a valuable COW by
weed blOat Thursday morning.
The St. Paul viii insure your BAR
LEY against hail
Money to loan on most all kinds of
security.-C. n. Millisack.
Mems Negiigee Dress Shirts, the best
IN style and quality, 81 at Millisack's.
The WalkOver Shoe fits best, wears
best. Good line at MiIlisack's.
NJ L. Goodwin. of Stockton, a school
teacher, was IN GOOdland Tuesday.
He left Wednesday morning for St.
Francis on his way to Mcdonald, Raw
Inns county, for a visit with relatives.
He thinks some of returning to Good
land and may decide to live here.
New line of Mems Walkover Shoes
Just received. It is the best $3.50 Shoe.
&C. N. MillisaCk.
Mrs. Dora Baker, wife of DR.. c. W.
Baker, of GAINESVILLE, No, left for the
east Wednesday, after a business trip
and visit TO Sherman county. Mrs.
Baker Owls quarter of land in 2O-1O-39,
and IS considering the matter of buying
more land joining her present holdings.
Get your twO-rOw lister cultivatOrs,
the cheapest and best on the market
Walker Implement Co.
The MOultOn barber shop was moved
into the Allen building Sunday. The
building has been repaired and deco
rated within and put in good condition
Mr.. MOultOn viii put in a bath room
soon
Grant Fleming, Plasterer and con-
tractor. Patchwork done neatly and
promptly. Shop with ". L. White.
d. F. Moore, of Des MOines, Ia, left
Monday afternoon for his home after q
weeks visit with his daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Watson,
who live in Grant township. Mr. Moore
says this is a big country.
Hogs are down, so is lard and pork
Pure open kettle rendered lard cents
per pound at G. E. Swarts' Star Meat
Market.
Mr. COOns, lately of New York state,
IS living at RuletOn. His wife and
daughter are with him. AT present he
is working for D. A. Long. Mr.. COons
is butter maker by trade, and is think
ing Of locating in Sherman county.
If you want a nice stylish tailor made
suit get the G. & B. kind at SO to so
a suit, good suits at 81 to SS.75.-C. NJ.
Millisack.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-01

Ala A. NJ, GOOdIsnd Lodge No. 32I
Meets first and third Wednesdays each
month IN Masonic hall. Visiting breth-
ern cordially invited. j. KNIGHT, Sec
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-01


Mrs. Ira Austin is again able to be
around.
Rev. ]. S. Daniels purchased farm
of P. K. Jensen one day last week.
Lightning struck Lon Marsh's barn
last Tuesday evening IN which there
were four horses, but doing no damage
only to a set of harness and leaving
traces of its work on the inside of the
barn.
Rev. Smith has been assisting in
meetings at Colby the past week.
Cards are out for the wedding Of two
of our most popular young people for
Wednesday evening.
Sam Warden is very sick at this
writing.
Miss Myrtle Still is on the sick list.
Miss Bachelor, of GoOdland, is visit
ing at home this week.
Miss Edith Stewart is home from
Hays City, where she has been attend
ing school.
Several Cheyenne farmers were trad
ing at Edison this week.
T. E. Townsend and family of Good
land were in Edison Sunday.
Rev. Miller is home from revival
meeting at Colby.
X. Jensen's house is ready for Oc-
CuDanCV
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-01
Tart-FIOyd.


At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Floyd last Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock, their daughter, Emily, was
married to Arthur T. Tart, of Beatrice,
Neb. The ceremony was pronounced
by Rev. 9. L. Adams, of the Episcopal
church The wedding was very private,
Miss Edna Swarts and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Taper being the only invited guests.
Immediately after the ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Tart left on No. E42 for their
home in Beatrice. The announcements
of the event have been sent out, with
the information that Mr.. and Mrs. Tart
will be at home after July Is, at Beat
rice. Mr.. Tart is in the employ of the
Smith Bros. Loan & Trust Co. The
bride is an alumna of the Goodland
high school, class of 1902, and has
manv friends.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-01
Gail for Convention.


There will be a convention of the democrats
OF the Sixth congressional district:Of Kansas at
Hill City. 10 o'clock a. N. on Wednesday,
August TO- 1904. for the purpose Of nominating
a candidate for congress and the election Of
congressional committee.
The several counties viii be entitled to the
foIlov-iDz raorasanEakfon.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-01
A Complies Hospital.

A hospital. perfectly equipped, and
presided over by a corps Of physicians
and trained nurses. IS feature Of the
RodeI Street at the Worlds Fair.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-01
Great Exc urSiOn
by the Rock Island for
Teachers to St. Louis Fair

Is already an assured great success
Mr. Cooper, the general division pas
senger agent assures US the railroad
rates granted the teachers and their
friends
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-01

IL you want a nice stylish tailor ma de
suit get the 9. & B. kind at SO to so
a suit, good suits at 81 to SS.75.-C. NJ.
Millisack.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-01
FEWER GRASS CATTLE.

CHAs. n. SAwKER. Chairman.
7. V. WHTTCOMB. Secretary.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-01

Pork sausage 10 cents pound, pork
chops and pork steak 10 cents, pork
roast 8 cents pound at c. E. Swarts'
Star Meat Market
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-01

The St Paul viii insure your BAR
LEY against hail.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-01

Run is lighter this week, and good
stuff sells strong compared with close
of last week. Run of native sheep
and lambs is heavier than expected,
and a good many Texas muttOns are
also coming, but prices should be
steady, balance of this week. Clipped
lambs bring S5.75, best springs $3.50,
yearlings $500, ewes $3.50, wethers
S4.75.-J. A. Rickart, Correspondent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-01

the presiding elder.
J. B. Moore bought a De LevaI
cream separator Tuesday, of the COM
pany's agent, Jim Sullivan. The ma
chine is q Baby No. J." and has a
$50 pound capacity.
Probate Judge Calvert has his resi-
dence, to which he recently built an
addition, neatly painted. With recent
improvements Mr.. Calvert has a pretty
and commOdiOus home
Hargraves and Morrow have estab-
lished a shooting gallery The crack
shots can now have a chance to show
their skill A prize for the best score
IS given every Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Woods, of Gin
ton, No, are here on a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs L L. Ernest Mrs Woods IS a
sister of Mrs Ernest They viii go on
an outing at Colorado Springs
o. L Harper, of Kansas City, No,
was In GOOdland Tuesday He is a
member Of the firm Of ] G. Harper
& Son, manufactures of artificial stone,
cement sidewalks and foundations
George Hoefler viii spend the Fourth
IN Denver, and Mrs. HOefer who has
been visiting friends N that city for
some time, VIII return with her husbad
to Goodland after the national holiday
James Philips, who taught the KanO-
radO school last year, was N GOodland
last week, and speaking Of the examin-
atiOn of the applicants for the common
school diploma at Kan0rado II April,
said that every one Of the four candi-
dates passed, winning good averages
and getting their brains on paper In
good shape. The average per cent
grade Of the four ranked as follows
90, Sc, s. and 90 AT the examination
for common school diplomas at the
GOodland high school building. June
Is and Il, Il IS reported that out Of If
teen candidates only seven we're SIC
cessfui.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-30

ton is shown by the corresponding tints
on the various maps.
The pictures alone would tell much Of
the history of man. his mode Of dress
and living, his occupations the charac-
ter Of the animal and vegetable life
surrounding him on the various parts
Of the earth's surface; but some OF
them have. special aue and are Pc
picture of the orange on p. 9. showing
how the entire surface Of the globe
may be brought into view; on p 30,
showing the progress Of geographic
discovery; pp. So, SO, Co. which show
the various products OF the United
States as compared with productions
of the rest of the world. No school text
book contains pictures more beautiful
than THE Andes" p. 1o3; and The
Alps p. lis, both by Moran.
Topics for oral and written work pro-
perly developed, will serve to fix in the
mind what has been learned concern
ing them A fact once used is usually
q fact stored away for future ready
and correct application.
A large amount of supplementary
work, suggestive rather than essential,
is scattered throughout the book So
far as it can be used, it VIII add to
the interest the pupils have in the sub
ject, and viii also help them to broad
er views.
The authors of the Natural Geogra-
ply Series have a better equipment
for their work than any who have pre-
pared textbooks on geography. In eX-
perience and acquaintance with ali
sides of their subject, they are unsur-
passed, while in their knowledge and
use of that Intangible element-that
quality that makes a textbook at once
a help and inspiration to teacher ana
pupil in the class room-they are I'M
equaled. While the series is based upOn
the report of the committee Of Fiji
teen, the successful development of tbs
plan adopted is due to the broad, un-
selfish labor of the authors, who have
sunk all personal views whenever
something more symmetrical could be
introduced
The Natural Geography Series may
be compared to one OF our stately bat
tileships calmly and majestically rid
ing above waves of criticism that con-
stantly threaten the existence Of COM
petitors faulty in construction, pos
sessing some strong features, but hav-
ing also others fatally weak.-Arthur
Cooper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-30

other subject. He first considers the
earth as a whole--its form, size, and
motions, and then learns how to To-
cate any given point on its surface;
or, in other words, how latitude and
longitude are measured. Then the
surface itself is taken up, and he
learns that there are elevations and
depressions, and what are the forces
that have operated to produce them.
The agencies now operative to modify
existing conditions of the earth's sur
face are next treated, followed by the
subject of climate and its effects on
the distribution of life-vege table and
animal This completes this part of
the story. Now man is introduced to
his home-the earth, and his progress
from a condition of barbarism to civ
ilization, the various forms of govern
ment under which he lives, his reli-
gions and industries are presented
The pupil is now prepared to intel
Hgently consider the various sections
the surface, climate, government, pro-
ducts and industries are taken up
always in their relation to man. As
the study of each section is COM
pleted, the facts relating to it would
appear to come to an abrupt end with
the last statement, but the tables Of
correIations and comparisons fol-
ing the treatment of each grand
vision take uD the threads once more
and unite them in a complete and
As in the small book, the reader is
impressed by the treatment and the
happy, forceful swing of the text
broken only by questions necessary to
emphasize important facts and loca-
lions around which those of minor
importance group themselves. Every
feature receives the attention it is en-
titled to, no more, no less, and it is
safe to say that the matter of pro-
portion has been so successfully car
ried out by no other authors.
TIE maps are unique in their plan,
scales, and accuracy as to surface.
While many physical maps are given,
in not one of them are political divis-
ions ignored. By the use of several
tints of buff and green, different ele-
vations are accurately indicated All
line are distinct, and the colors used
are decidedly more definite than relief
maps in black and white, which give
no clue as to exact elevation.
Corresponding maps are drawn on
Uniform scales. Thus all Of the grand
divisions are on one scale; the United
States, Canada, Mexico and Europe on
another scale; and the divisions Of the
United States Except the New Eng
land states) and the divisions of Eu-
rope are on a third scale. Compare
tive size is thus presented in the most
forcible manner, as comparative eleva-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-30

Another has sought to resurrect the
catechetical form of presenting the
subject, regardless of the existence OF
committees of ten or fifteen, and the
fact that that method as applied 10
any subject, was long ago discarded. A
third has his own idea of the value of
maps and illustrations, and divorces
them so completely from his text that
they are practically valueless as class
room aid.
In marked contrast is the develop
ment of plan of the Natural Series.
Just as the true historian endeavors to
write calmly and d1spassionately, ana
give a view uncOlored by his personal
bias, so the authors of these books
have shown their complete knowledge
of their subject and ability to handle
it by ignoring all trivial and catchpen-
ny methods, and presenting only what
is accepted as genuine by authorities
on geography and correlated subjects,
and pedagogical experts
Taking a detailed view of the Natur-
al Elementary Geography, one is inn
pressed by the easy, natural flow of
the story, the clearness of maps and
illustra lions, and the logical develop
ment The foundation once laid the
building goes on, carefully, regularly,
nothing sighted. nothing overdone.
Teacher and pupil have more helps
than are found in any other books OF
its grade.
work, that the pupil may learn to ex-
press thought as well as absorb it.
g. Pictures illustrating divisions of
land and water, and in themselves
definitions of the various terms used.
and also showing places and objects of
Interest, industries and customs of
various peoples, every one of value
and a natural accompaniment of the
text.
8. Maps on uniform scale, peculiar
to this series, and the only reliable
means of arriving at an intelligent
comparison of sizes of states and
countries
A. Tables of correlations and COM
parsons, binding together the several
sections which must necessarily be
first considered separately.
Last of all, the book is, so far as it
goes, complete. The pupil who can
not remain in the public school more
than four or five years has a good
knowledge of elementary geography
after passing through this book He
has learned the name, location, sur
face, size and Industries of each state
or country, and its relations to others.
The natural advanced geography
in its earlier chapters the funda-
mental principles, usually difficult for
the pupil, are so carefully presented
that he can grasp the facts conveyed
as easily as he can proceed in any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-30
A STANDARD WORK.
The Natural Geography Series in Use
in Kansas.

The keynote of the Natural Geogra-
ply series is found in the preface to
the elementary book, that geography
for schools should be a practical study
of mans physical surroundings, in
their relations to him, and a first ex-
animation of the books will show that
this thought has been consistently ad-
hered to throughout the series
The authors of other recent text
books on the same subject have used
their works as a means of presenting
to the educational public their own pc
culiar views. The result has been in
each case an unsymmetricaI and poor
ly balanced presentation. One has been
so intent on making evident the cor
relations existing between geography
and other sciences that he has almost
forgotten that any relation exists be
tween the two divisions of his subject
physical and political-that while
natural forces have been operating 70
develop continental forms and con-
tours, man has established in the same
territory political boundaries dividing
governments, languages, and religions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-30
Rite bodies of Topeka, preceding each
semi-annual reunion.

Rite bodies of Topeka, preceding each
semi-annual reunion.
Being the first week of the new
month, the Masonic calendar is brir-
full for the coming week. 1t follows:
Monday-ReguIar meeting of the
Royal Arch chapter.
Tuesday-Re meeting of the
Commandery, Knights Templar.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS meeting, TOpe-
ka lodge No. II.
Thursday-Re meeting Sloan
lodge No. 2Z5.
F'riday-ReguIar meeting Orient lodge
No. 81.
Saturday Regular meeting of the
Eastern Star.
Topeka lodge No. 81 of the Fra
ternal Brotherhood initiated seven ap-
plicants Wednesday night and re-
ceived several more applications for
their next meeting.
The Imperial council of the Red
Cross of Constantine will meet in To-
peka on May 6. Those eligible are
33d degree NIasons. Prominent visit
ors will be here from all over the
country.