davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29


last dear wife This is the altar. There are
dear-I can't hear your 'Yesi"
"Kate!" The name rendered billiard dumb for
secono. Could it be his Kate? This man must
belong to Canning's command. No! The thought
too wild. But he bent closely the wounded
Lieutenant and asked sharply Whom do YOU mean?
Not Kate Canning?" Even TO word such a question
cost him stab.
The curt tones had meSrneriC action the wounded
Confederate. seemingly complete intelligence re-
turned 10 his eyes.
That's who | mean" he said gently MY Katel
It's lovely name, isn't it, You know me- don't
your General Cannings Adjutant-M ansfeld'''
Are YOU Kate Canning'S huSband2" demanded
billiard with savage harshness
katel" repeated the soldier. His troubled brain
held firmly to the single name. Then he added VIM
ningly: You've saved me for her. I'm her husband"
Shes mine you har!" said the New-Yorker
hercely, putting his face close to the Lieutenants
Shes engaged to met"
The soldier looked regretful $50 you're the one"
he said family "She told me she was engaged
once-but She said it woudn't-stand in our way
billiard staggered up to his feet All the former
lntoXcaton OF the sweet forest scenes gave way to
smotherng of despair and past
remedy because man may retake lost CITY, but a
lost love Is not the gifts of the gods themselves
Even IN the whIrlpOOlS of sectional hatred which had
seethed around both of Them it had never occurred
to Hiliard that Kate Canning could be less than as
loyal as he. billiard in his thirteth wear
His own love was more than mere passion Ii was
the blending of all his highest and best powers into
one intense, absolute devotion. If the storms of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
Gray

HELD a 51S a'~ outward oaS 1s' %Py
grasping the tufts of grass
nearest him. But the tense FIN
gers, the whole body. were deathly still
Dead" muttered billiard as he went cautiously
forward "a rebel, too. BY heaven, he must have
met with foul play from his people. for there's
none of our within reach!'
He knelt down and turned the we11-knit though
slender figure over. As he did so, the man sighed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

He fell back on the grass and his mind began to
wander: Katei Sweetheart" he muttered You've
last, dear wife This is the altar. There are
the fowers-and the priest. Talk little louder,
dear-I can't hear your 'Yesi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

7 lie had accomplished the
n impossible. He was free.
The mere thought of it
rang riotouSlv in his veins. He
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-10-01
Grabiez kozacka W chihskiei Wsi,

w gazecie "Nowoje Wremia" zamiesz-
cza p. Olginski nastepujacy opis dziafania
furszer6w:
"Wobeo rozkazu przejscia do biwaku
we wsi Janszyku, wysfano naprzod furaze-
row. Po przybyoiu znaleziono, jak zreszta
zawsze, wszystkie drzwi wrota cd fanz
chinskich zamkniete. Ami wofania, AMI
stukania, ME pomagafy. Wies jak gdyby
wymarfa. Wobec tego kozacy przedostali
sic ma dziedzinieo przez plot tn dopiero
napotkali gospodarzy kt6rzy wydawali ia.
kies dzwieki gardfowe, kfaniali sic do zie.
mi wyraznie upraszali, zeby domy ich
zwolniono cd postoju. zal brat ma widok
tych ludzi leoz coz poczac, ME MONA byio
pozostawic oficer6w zofnierzy ma noe ma
mokrej i rozbfoconej ziemi. Zabrano sic
odrazu do czyszczenia fanz. u oczami
pefnemi przerazenia, dziecmi ma rekaoh
przy boku, Chinki wraz ludnoscia doro-
sta zabra1y sic do oczyszczania swyoh bic
dnych FAM, wymiatafy je, przewietrzafy
wynosiiy nedzny dobytek. Kozacy gospo-
darowali niby siebie. Wyoiagneli da-
chow dfugie zerdzie, ktorych urzadzali
stanowiska ola koni W ogrodach wyszuki-
wall dr6b. ktory, choc starannie ukrywany
przez Chinczyk6w, byi zawsze wynalezio-
ny przez kozackie oko.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-10-01
Cierpienia cd upatow.

Niemirowicz- Danczenko swoim' Dzien-
niku" maluje TAXI obraz:
~ siodta prosto do wagonu. Daze ma
stacye, kt6ra postanowilismy opuscic.
Sfonoe razi mas, jak kompresy ogniowe.
Trudno oddychac. W wagonie nieomal ko-
nam, pfomien wraz powietrzem przenka
do piersi Wysokie buty rozpalify sic; nogi
znajduja sic W mich niby W piecu. Zrzuci.
lem siebie mundur-koszula przylepifa
sic do ciafa. Wyjdziesz bieliznie cie-
niu - ma csfem ciele oparzelizna.
Tu idzie jaka5 rota-.edwie sic porusza
Okropnie jest patrzec ma tyoh meozen-
nik6w tornistrem ma pleoach, zwinietym
szynelem przez ramie, kooiotkami, kub
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-10-01
Teatr ma Wojnie.

Jeden tygodnik6wl rosyjskioh, po-
swiecony sprawom teatru muyzki, do
nosi, ze do Moskwy przybyf W tych
dniach przedstawiciel charbinskiej trupy
dramatycznej, Wolskij, kt6ry W rozanych
kolorach maluje powodzenie teatr6w ma
dalekiem Wschodzie.
W Cbarbinie publioznosc stale przepef-
MIA diva teatry tamtejsze, cafe-chantant
cyrk. W ogrodzie miejskim grywa jedna
trupa wejscie do ogrodu bezpfatne, "a to
oeny miejsc teatrze bardzo wysokie:
ma parterze do rubli, loze do rs rubli.
Doch6d miesieozny brutto dochodzi Is 900
rubli. Druga trupa grywa cyrku, wybu-
dowanym przez kolej wsohodnio chinska.
Istnieja jeszcze Charbinie try teatry
chinskie, odwiedzane przez publicznosc ro-
syjska, W tel liczbie przez rekonwalesoen.
tow lekko ranionych W towarzystwie leka-
rzy, si6str mifosierdzia sanitaryusz6w.
W Laojanie jeszcze niedawno grywata trupa
maforuska, dopoki wypadki wojenne ME
zmusify jej do opuszczenia miasta. We
Wfadywostoku r6wniez jest towarzystwo
teatralne. Gdy ogfoszono stan wojenny W
tenn miesoie, wfadze zazadafy cd mieszkan.
COW, aby kazdy zostajacy miescie zfozyf
odpowiednia kauoye lub prowizye; jedynie
ola artyst6w dramatycznych uczyniono wy
jatek :komendant portu zaopiekowaf sig nj
mi pozostawif W miescie, aby ,rozrywali
wojsko mieszkano6w.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-10-01

'Niebawem nadszedf putk, re innego
miejsca ME byfo, wiec stanaf ma polu, "a
sianem najstaranniej, wprost wypielegno-
wanem przez wtasciciela, Pc godzinnym
postoju pola te professionally tylko bfoto,
tratowane przez nogi zotnierzy koni. Pra
ca ludzka zniszczona zupeinie.
'Naturalnie zapfaca Chinczykom "a to
niszczenie zapiaca dobrze, ale co i'm pc
pieniedzach, gdy "a ME mic dostac ME mo-
ina, gly oafy kraj spustoszony zupefnie,
jak przez szarancze, gdy u many zabiera.
ja ostatniego konia, ostatnia krowe, be-
die musiat uprawiac pola prze lpotopo-
wa sooha, ciagniona przez siebie samego
lub zone. Go mu po pieniadzach, skoro
nigdzie mic kupic ME MONA wypada z ko.
niecznosci oierpiec gfod.
ALE z drugiej strony, jake zachowy-
wac sic wzgledem ludzi, kt6rzy Gale DOLBY
uic ME jedza, nawet suohar6w, DO ich ME-
ma, CO So wymeczeni, znekani przemo-
czeni, zziebnieci, pokryci swedzaca pokrzy-
wka ma caiem ciele? Trzeba ich ogrza6,
nakarmic jako tako opatrzyc, trzeba ma
karmic dac wytchnienie koniom, wy
ozerpanym cafkowicie. To dylemat, trudny
do rozstrzygnieoia bez czyjejs krzywdy, a
argumentem przekonywajscym. So tysiace,
zwichnietych ma zawsze mfodch peinych
zyoia organizm6w, wreszcie tysiace ludzi
pozbawionch mienia dobytku."
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-10-01

rodzajne, zaludnione przez wygasajace pie
mie Ain6w i posiadajaoe pewna tylko war
tosc powodu handlu futrami.
Japonia, zfaczona Sachalinem trady-
cyami historycznemi interesami ekono-
micznymi, wedIe wszelkiego prawdopodo.
bienstwa dazy teraz do owfadniecia ta wy
spa. Jezeli zas ME uczynita tego wczesniej
podczas trwania wojny obecnejz Rosya.
to tylko dlatego, re flota jej miafa dose
roboty dla zapewnienia Japonii niezbedne-
60 do powodzenia jej operacyj wojennyoh
panowania ma Morzu Z6item, tudziez z
obawy pred eskadra wfadywostocka,
przeoiw kt6rej Japonczycy ME mogli wy
staple powazniejszemi si4ami, zmuszeni
do skoncentrowan oafej nieomal floty ma
wodach Korei potwyspu Laodunskiego.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-10-01
NOtatki pOlityczne.

-Demokratyczny kandydat ma prezy-
denta Parker miaf W New Yorku narade z
manazerami kampanii wyborczej. Herman
Ridder, wydawca gazety IN. Y. Stats Zei-
tung,' radzii komitetowi ME marnowac
sill ma agitacye tych stanach, kt6re ma
pewno beda g}osowac "a tykietem demo-
kratycznym, albo tych, co So stanowczo
republik kanskie, tylko skupic Gaia energie
ma stany watpliwe, k6rych jest szesc,
mianowicie: New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut, Indiana, Illinois Wiscon-
sin. Rade niemieokiego redaktora komitet
uznaf "a trafna.
w Saratoga odbyla sic konwencya
demokratow stsnu New York. Boss
Hill przedstawii jako kandydata ma guber.
natora sedziego D. @. Herrick' a z Albany,
czfonka Najwyzszego Sadu stanowego.
Delegaci nominowali p. Herrick'a jedno-
gfosnie. Wskutek otrzymania nominacyi
p. Herrick podaf sic do dymisyi 2 godnosoi
sedziowskiej.
-Wr6ciwszy Oyster Bay do Washing
tonu, prezydent Roosevelt natychmiast zwo-
faf rade gabinetowa, " kt6rej uczestniozy-
Ii PIP. Morton. Wilson, Hickock generalny
poczmistrz Payne. Jedynym przedmiotem
obrad tel rady gabinetowej by}y projekty
dazace do zapewnienia Rooseveltowi zwy-
ciestwa " nadchodzacych wyboraoh.
Rad Stan6w Zjednoczonych zapiacif
50, ,OOO. .OOO, ,jako pierwsza rate "a grunta, ma
lezsce do zakon6w rzymsko- -katolickich ma
FiIpinach. Pozostaje jeszcze do wyp}aoe-
MIA $5, 236 600, kt6re Rad wkr6toe spfaci,
q wtedy zakony ku wielkiemu zadowoleniu
Fiipinozykow ME beda posiadac ami
kawaika ziemi ma tych wyspach.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-10-01
Wyspa SachaIin.

Telegramy ooraz ozesciej wspominaja
o zamiarze Japonczyk6w najazdu ma wy
spe Sachalin.
'Wyspa ia niegdys nalezafa do posiadfo-
sci japohskich i byfa pierwszym terenem,
ma ktorym Japonczyoy spotkali sic Ro-
syanami. Do poczatku zesz}ego wieku Sa-
ohalin ME miaf pana. Nawet Chiny ME po-
czytywaiy tel wyspy "a swoja
Dopiero ma poczatku XIX stuleoia posef
rosyjski Rozanow rozpoczaf Japonia ro-
kowania traktat handlowy zdradzif
przytem zamiar przyfaczenia SachaIinu do
Rosyi. Japonia, kt6ra dotyohozas intereso-
wafa sic ta wyspa tyle, lie woody jej sta
nowiiy wyborny teren do obfitego pofowu
ryb, uznafa Saohalin "a swoja posiadfosc,
co nader wyraznie zamanifestowata VIZ.
1868, kiedy Rosyanie zbudowali ma wyspie
port Murawiewski. Cd tel chwili stosunki
miedzy Rosya Japonia zostaly naprezo-
ne, lecz do otwartej nieprzyjazni ME do
szio, tego tylko powodu, ze VIZ. 1856 da-
TO sig dojsc do porozumienia, ma podstwie
kt6rego wyspa Sachalin uznana zostafa
"a wsp6lna wlasnosc Rosyi Japonii.
w ciagu nastepnych lat dwudziestu ia
ponczyoy uwazali Saohalin "a swoja posia-
dfosc. Toz samo czynifa Rosya. Naresz-
Gle " roku 1875 Rosya, oeniac wysoko
bogate pokfady wegla kamiennego, W kt6-
re obfituje Sachalin, i uwagi, ze wegiel
ten potrzebnym jej bedzie dla floty Oceanu
Spokojnego, kupifa cd Japonii Sachalin,
oddajac jej wzamian wyspy Kurylskie, po-
fozone miedzy Kamczatka Japonia fan-
cuohem " iczbie rs, wulkaniczne nieu-
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-10-01
Vol. XVII. Oct. |, 1904.

kami Bog vie czem jeszcze. Ci, ktorzy
lehkie osioiki naiadowali ma Mich swoie
larry penaty prowadza ich obok siebie.
Oslo, przyzwyczajone do niesprawiedi-
wosci, zbuntowato sic, gdy druh- -zolnierz
zwalii ma niego ciezki fadunek, ale rozwa-
zywszy, Ae mic ME poradzi, pokornie idzie
naprz6d.
Pociag nasz zatrzymaf sic PREY rozjez-
dzie.
w tel ohwii roty wyszfo dw6ch zoi-
merry COS niesie.
-Pewnie raniony?
--Przeoiez bitwy dzisiaj ME bylo
-Chory?
TAX.
Coz takiego, braoiep
-Sfonce... spalifo.
All - porazenie.
Ma szynelu COS nerwowo rzuca sic i sly
ohac jednobrzmisce hu-hu-hu...'
-Doktor jestY
-Niema.
w pooiagu jest mas.
-Poprosoie iaski swojei.
Ubierajac sic DO drodze, biegnie lekarz
Go tn sie dziejep
-Chorego przyniesli.
-Dyzenterya?
Me, porazenie sfoneczne.
w wagonie towarowym uktadaja ohore-
go. Nos prosty, wiosy piowe. Wargi wy
krzywione. Scisnai zeby i jeczy: hu-hu-
hu... Dry ma caiem ciele, Trzese sie gio-
wa, kark, konwulsyjuie wznosi sic piers,
kolano tlucze sic kolano. Rekami rzuoa
we wszystkie strony. Dokt6r rozbiera 60,
bada SERGE, kiwa giowa.
Me wytrzyma
-Zobaczymy
-Rozumie sic spr6bujemy wszystkie-
go, Woody
W poblizu znajduje sic studnia ztam-
tad przyniesli wiadro zimnej, ohoc metnej
wody.
Dokt6r torebki wydobywa jakies lekar-
stwa. Czuc eter. Rozprowadamy lekar.
stwo woda, staramy sic wla6 do ust ale
zeby scisniete, sfychat tylko: hu, hu, hu.,
-Zimno mu?
ME, to ME zimna.
Rzuca sic box, do CORY; skreoa go.
-Trzeba go namowic do wypicia.
Gay pan sadzi, re on coskolwiek teraz
rozumie?
Doktor polewa go woda; woda gfowy
szybko paruje. Kr6tko ostrzyzone wfosy
znowu SO suche. Przyniesli jeszcze jedno
wiadro, leja wode ma piersi, ma ciemie, ma
sZyJS, LID pleCy, d OA WClaA bWoJe' Hu, uu,
hu... Zupelnie jak cztowiek, ktorego
fazni zleli zimna woda. Twarz sinieje, oczy
ozerwone. Patrzy, wytrzeszcza oczy, ale
ME wldzi wyraznie nikogo. Piersi tax mu
wzdyma, ze zdaje sic, zebra pekna. Usifuja
puscic -skrzepfa. Dokt6r wydostai
rozczyn kamfory zastrzykna} ozeka.
-Czyz umrze?
Dokt6r potakuje.
Taxi mtody...
-Hu, hu, hu... hu, hu, hu...
lyle czasu przeszio cd tel chwili, to
hu, hu, hu dzwoni mi W uszach.
Palec jego jakims sposobem dostaf mu
sic miedzy zeby. Musielismy nozem otwo-
RYE je, gdyz pogryzfby CO. I'm dalej, tenn
wstrzasafo go silniej, coraz silniej.
-Sfyszysz mnie? - woiaf dokt6r
Podnosi sic wyzej, patrzy ma niego cho-
rym wzrokiem j znowu: hu, hu, hu..
Me mogfem patrzec ma to-odszedfem. y
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-10-01

pinskich Malajskich, wojna rosyjsko -ja-
pohska jest najulubiehszym tematem roz-
NOW, konczacych sic zawsze zyczeniem,
aby Rosya przegraia.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-09
JAMES P. PHILIPS.
Something sAbOut Our Candidate for
County suPerintsndent Of Schools.

Something about Our Candidate for
County superintendent Of Schools.
The rating Of the man-worth of any
particular person is scarcely MS own es-
innate as much as the estimate the pub
lie puts on him. He may be quietly
conscious of his own force, but If he
has power Of character people do not
hesitate to declare It.
What rating James P. Phillips, the
democratic candidate for the Office of
county superintendent of schools OF this
county, places upon himself, he is too
much reserved to say, but the public's
estimate-ot him as a working factor in
the educational advancement of Sher-
man county would read something like
this: "a manly young man, thorough
ly qualified for the ONCE with which
his party seeks to honor him; of calm
judgement and strong conscientious
convictions.
Mr. Phillips is one of our young PiO-
neers, having come to Sherman county
with his parents, from Windsor, Ill,
his native town, in March, 1886. There
is nothing startling about his early life.
except his determination to be some
body and get ahead in the world. He
seems to have been redeeming this
promise made to himself all along, for,
more than four years ago he advanced
to the ranks of the school teacher, and
secured one good school after another,
until last year he was elected principal,
with one assistant under him, of the
KanOradO school, the largest school in
Sherman county, outside of GOodland.
He has the same position this year, at
an advance in salary, now receiving $50
per month.
In the teachers examination last year
Mr.. Phillips went a notch higher, Sc
curing a second grade certificate, and
ranked third IN point of scholarship.
He is a progressive teacher, and is pre-
pairing himself for a professional certif-
icate.
The fact that this young man was
nominated by reclamation by his party,
and that his popularity in the county is
wider than the party vote, has even now
the buoyancy OF victory IN il.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-09
KANSAS WESLEYAN OPENS.

Many Students Gathering in Salina to
Attend the University.
The Kansas Wesleyan university, at Sa-
lima, the school that has made itself pop
ular in many counties in central and
western Kansas, opened Wednesday
for the 19O4-19O5 school year, this being
the eighteenth anniversary of the Yves
leyan university. The Salina Journal,
speaking in advance Of the opening,
says that the school year wiz begin with
appropriate ceremonies, and at $50
O'Clock Wednesday morning Hon. P.
P Campbell, Congressman from the
Third district will deliver the opening ad-
dress. Invitations have been sent out
and every one is urged to attend if pos
sible and give the school big sendofF
for the year of 1904 and 1905 and help
to make it one of the best years in the
history of the school. The fact that
the dOrmitory which for so long seemed
to be only hope, is a reality and will
be open for lady students, gives the
school an assurance of a larger and
steadier attendance in future and those
who have remained away OF gone to
other schools will have no excuse for
staying away from the Wesleyan this
year.
The faculty will all be present and
viii be Introduced to the new students
and the old members will always be
glad to help pilot the uninitiated in the
beginnings of college life. Salina is a
place where young men and women
from over the larger part of the state,
who have ambition for higher educa-
ton and desire to elevate themselves to
places OF honor in the world, 90 each
year to fit themselves for the positions
they are seeking. Education is the
lever men use to move the world. And
if q young man or young woman can
not see the way clear to take the four
years college course, they should not
forgO the opportunity of going so long
as they can. We have yet to hear of
any one that regrets the time and
money spent going to college. Stu
dents are supremacy glad they went,
and sing the praises Of the school they
attended
Salina is a beautiful little city of 8, 200
inhabitants, and therefore offers OppOr-
tunities for culture outside Of the col
lege walls. This week the famous
Banda Rosa viii be there and viii give
concerts during the carnival. Enter
tainments of high order are always
open to the student, and the agencies
there at work for the moral uPlift of
the college man or woman IS superior.
Salina IS practically at our door and
the people OF Sherman county should
not overlook the college that was Is
tablished Is years ago for the benefit Of
western Kansas young men and women.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-09
HORTON SHOPS TO eooDLANoq
Reports That Brown County Town VIII
Be Put on Cars and Brought West.

Reports That Brown County Town win
Be Put on Cars and Brought West.
One of the most encouraging things
that GoOdland people have heard re-
Gently is that the big Horton shops viii
be loaded on fat cars pretty soon and
brought to GOodland. Consequently
there hasn't been a sour stomach in
town since; and every man is on good
terms with his neighbor talking the
glad news.
OF course their faces sometimes take
on a shadow and their voices grow
mellow as they discuss the sad fate of
poor Horton. But they remark that
railroads have no heart any way, and if
the powers that be are determined on
the move, GOodland will take it in its
care as gently as a hen gathers her
chickens under her wings. The com
Pany has already moved Mr. Cunning
ham, the Horton shop superintendent,
to this point, and the complement of
machinery can be brought over in sec
tons.
One reason urged for the removal of
the shops from Horton is the bad quail
ity and the deficiency of the water sup
ply. The company cannot get enough
water out of its wells, and the water It
dams up in the creek soon becomes
stagnant and full of snakes, turtles and
swimming things. Such things don't
help any in getting engines under
steam, neither are they Palatable as a
beverage.
Another reason is, Horton is not on a
trunk line, and is too near the NAM
moth shops at Moline. A friend near
by IS better than a brother afar of
don work in this case. Railroads be
come great only as they stretch them
selves like monstrous serpents across
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-09
FRED ATeN TO BURLINGTON
aiIlisack's Right Hand Man Goes Into
Business for Himself

MiIIisaek's Right Hand Man Goes Into
Business for Himself
Fred Aten, for six years an emPloye
in the Millisack store and for a long
time head clerk, closed his time rela-
tons with his employer Tuesday, and
left for Burlington, Colo, where he be-
comes a partner in a general merchan-
disc store conducted under the name
of Canadian & Aten. Mrs. Aten, &C
companied him.
Mr.. Aten formerly came to GoOdland
from Burlington and during his resi-
dence here It can be said that few own
ers of a business ever attended more
strictly to business than he did as an
employee of G. NJ. Millisack. He is ez-
Perienced in all departments OF general
merchandising, and has received bus
mess training that will be Of great value
to the new firm. Millisack knows more
than any other man that in conducting
his big store, Fred Aten was to him
as his right hand.
That Mr.. Aten will be a successful
merchant Is the wish of all the people
in this county, for all know him.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-09

sight, and though he is living on a
farm six miles south of Goodland, he is
one of the most business like men in the
county, buying and selling cattle and
tilling the soil.
The subject of this sketch has always
been a democrat. He has had cleri-
cal experience and is a good penman.
The people have confidence in him; and
they believe he viii be a safe man in
the Office of treasurer of Sherman cOun-
ty. Combined with all this, Mr.. Craw-
ford is genial in his manners and Oblg-
ing to a marked degree.
He is, as the first paragraph Of this
article indicates, a personal moral force
in politics, scrupulOus and careful Of
every trust rePOsed in him. He would
make as able a treasurer as this county
has ever had, and his candidacy IS
carrying the interest of many people.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-09

Clark Stewart had a breakdown Sat
urday which caused him to stop thresh-
ing until Wednesday morning.
Byron Lister and Wallace Butler re-
Gently bought a threShing outfit and
they began threshing Tuesday morning.
Miss Ruby Smith returned to her
home at Louisville, Neb., after having
spent the summer visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Payson.
Mr.. PaysOn accompanied her home and
will make short visit with her parents.
Kyle Mann bought several head of
cows at the Johnson-Albright sale last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Feichter left
overland this week for a visit with rel
atives in Red Willow county, Neb.
Hugh Lister bought E. W. Albright
cream separator at the sale last Tues
day.
D. W. Dillinger finished stacking his
millet Saturday.
Several farmers began cutting up
their corn fodder this week.
G. A. O'Neal bought a mule colt oi
Mr.. DodsOn last week, and with one he
already had, It makes him a fine match
ed team of mules.
Mrs. David Robinson visited with
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Robinson, who lives
south Of Brewster, Saturday and Sun
day
9. DodsOn butchered a beef Wednes-
day and Pedled It out to neighbors.
E. B. Alderman bought several head
Of cattle at the sale Tuesday.
Several parties were up on the Beaver
plumming last week.
Mrs. Mann and daughter, Miss Lula
Mann, returned to this place Saturday
after about a years absence IN eastern
Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas
c DOdsOn bought II head of steel
calves at a sale IN Thomas county Fri
day
Mems Negligee Dress Shirts, the best
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