davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-25
a scHooL FoR HUsRANps.

Shakespeare must have overlooked a
few failings in men when he said of the
gentle sex: Woman, thy name is
frailty;" and thus by inference, elevate
his own unfeeIing kind. a daily paper
takes up the matter OF husbands and
wives, and thinks that since a school
for brides has been established in Phila-
delPhia, a similar institution for men
even before the bridegroom stage would
not be amiss.
A lot of young fellows get married
who first of all know little or nothing
about women and less about their own
duties in a home.
The first course in the Curriculum
might be devoted to proving to the
young man that a fault finder is a curse
and can drive love out of a home in a
hurry.
There is another thing that might be
taught: We have in mind a man who
was admired byevery woman who knew
him, whose wife was the envy of her
circle, and who had all the love and de-
vOtiOn in his own home that is good for
one man. He was not much for looks
and he wouldn't set the business world
on fire in a thousand years.
So his wife was asked what her hus-
band possessed that was lacking in 9th
er men: "Oh, he is so careful about
little things" she said. They mean
much to a woman. There are a thous-
and little cOurtesies too small to name.
He thinks of them all. He took his hat
of in an elevator where I was the only
woman Some men keep their man
ners for company. Somehow 1 know
that he is sorry for every pain that
touches me- If ne reads a COOK book
he tells me about It. He brings me an
occasional flower, and makes me realize
that I'm his chum, just the same as in
the beginning. And when he talks to
me realize that he feels that he is talk
ing to an equal. That is about all I
can explain. Pm sure of him. There
are men that can put more love into a
look than others can into a caress and a
dozen PrOtestatiOns. He is that kind Of
q man"
The little thingsi Perhaps no school
can teach a man their importance, but
common sense and association with a
being who has glori6ed his life with her
affection should make him a better man
and a better husband.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-25

ingathering, Of the completed harvest
A sabbath opened and a sabbath closed
the thanksgiving week. They dwelt in
booths and tabernacles, Toasted, visited,
worshiped and rejoiced before the Lord.
It was a national gathering, at the na-
tiOnal capital, and at the temple of their
God. 1t was a great memorial of the
ending Of their desert wanderings, the
sojourning in other lands terminating
in the restfulness of national establish
ment in their Town land"
Not until the blot of slavery was done
away were we established in our Town
land" according to the forecast of the
fathers in the declaration of independ-
enCe. Abraham LincOln-Our Moses
was not permitted TO enter the promised
land. Israel had its secession. so did
we. In reality there were Is tribes, we
were, originally, Is states. They were,
at the first, a theOCraCy. A Christian
republic is a government of God. We
may, and we ought be such. The tenn
pie was not reared until they had rest
from all their enemies" The national
capitol and the Washington monument
were completed after the civil war, and
when 1.-THE cap stone was heaved with
shOutings Of grace unto It, no slave
breathed the air where glistened in the
sunlight the statue of Liberty.
Wealth wrought the ruin of the seed
of Abraham Against the divine pro-
test they ClamOred for a king, that
they might be like the nations round
about them" They tired of being the
peculiar people Their request was
granted and we have their history
1.-The Wandering Jew" From such a
fate may God help Us to save ourselves.
Thanksgiving day! Remember the
poor. Let the heart sing "Te Deum
Laudamus."
For fruitful seasons, bless;
For sunshine's bright caress;
For gentle dew and kindly rain;
For lOOing herds and waving grain;
From i'll and want exempt;
We thank thee, Lord.
For knowledge Of thy power;
Help in Affections hour;
The Joy Of youth and stay Of age;
A shelter when the tempests rage;
Thou art our sun and shield;
We bless thee, Lord.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-25

Carelessness Is responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from throat and lung troubles. But
since the advent of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs and
colds, even the worst cases can be cured
and hopeless resignation IS no longer
necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg, Of Dor
chester, Mass, is one of many whose
life was saved by Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery. This great remedy IS guaran-
teed for all throat and lung diseases by
Moore & Stevenson, druggists. Price
SOC, and 81. Trial bottles free.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-25

c E Payson finished husking corn
for E ". Albright, Monday
D. ". Dnlinger finished building two
large frame barns last week, one for
horses and one for cattle. A. 3. Rus
sell has also improved his place by
building a frame house twenty-fOur
feet square.
The annual meeting of the Brewster
creamery company was held at Brewster
Wednesday Officers were elected for
the ensuing year as follows: R A.
Smith, president; Q. E. Payson, secre-
tary; J. P. Honey, treasurer. The
station was released to the Continental
Creamery company for one year
E. W Albright bought y head of
yearling steers from David Robinson
Wednesday.
NJ H. Wilson was trying to buy a
load of hogs in this neighbOrhOOd the
first of the week.
Chester Albright butchered a beef
one day last week, and disposed Of it to
his neighbOTs.
Kyle Mann has moved on his place in
Shermanville township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robinson left Fri
day for Cripple Greek, Colo, where
they viii make their home for he win
/ ter.
The Muldrow Sunday school has de-
cided TO have a Christmas tree enter
tainment.
viii Turner was working for H. H.
Hayes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Gafford of Good
| land, were visiting with Mrs. Freeland
I Sunday.
There was young peoples meeting
| at MuldrOw Sunday night conducted
/ by Rev. Fleisher.
Roy FTeeland is building a large cat
tie barn. E. ". Albright bought u
head of steers of A. A. Shirley Monday
E r. Andrews sold a horse one day
/ last week.
| E. B. Alderman was trying to buy
/ yeaTling steers IN this neighbOrhOod
/ last week.
A large number of our people attended
4 the Desmond sale Tuesday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-25

mental
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry COleT left Mon
day on No. 10 for a vacation among
friends in Norton and Oberlin. They
will be gone a week
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY OBSERVANCE.


The observance of a national thanks
giving day is both a beautiful and an
appropriate custom. This custom, as is
we'll known, originated with the Puri-
tans, and gradually extended to the
other colonies. Even after the forma-
ton of the United States, thanksgiving
prOclamatiOns, by the governors of the
several states, did not generally coin
eide as to dates of observance, and
there was no proclamation for the OBJ
servanCe of the day by the chief execu-
tive of the nation, the president of the
United States. Now the president and
the governors of the seveal states con-
cur, by mutual agreement, in the date
for thanksgiving day, making it uni
form and national So wherever floats
the flag, on land or sea, there, around
the world, from the rising to the set
ting of the sun, the Lords name is to
be praised" a custom eminentIy wise
and salutary.
The ancient Israelites observed both
the Offering of the first fruits and the
feast Of iugathering, marking the be-
ginning and close Of the season. The
devOut Jew presented himself before the
priest. with a basket of the first ripe
fruits, as yet untouched by himself, and
said:
u profess this day unto the Lord my
God, that am come unto the country
which the Lord swear unto our fathers
for to give it unto u.s.
Then the priest took the basket and
set It by the altar and the Offerer. pro-
Ceeded:
"a Syrian ready to perish was my
father, and he went down into Egypt
and sOjOurned there with few, and
became there a nation, great, mighty
and populous. And the Egyptian evil
enrreated rs, and aflictedSus, and laid
upon rs hard bondage. And when we
cried unto the Lord God of our fathers,
the Lord heard our voice, and looked
on our afliction, and our labor, and
our oppression And the Lord brought
Us forth out Of Egypt with q mighty
hand, and with outstretched arm, and
with terribleness, and with signs, and
with wonders. And he hath brought Us
unto this place, and hath given Us this
land, even the land flowing with milk
and honey. And now, behold, have
brought the first fruits of the land,
which thou, o Lord, hast given me-
This ceremony was impressive, dra-
matte, grand, and patriotic. II express
ed not only faith but devotion, and a
sublime loyalty to his nation and his
God. Il was a recitation not only elo-
quently energetic, but OPulent Of rem
inescent thought of the goOdnss OF God,
and sPropos, indeed, of this thanksgiv-
ing theme. Can anyone read the his
tory of the New England settlement,
thestruggles ofthe colonists, their achiev-
ment Of independence, the subsequent
history of our own country, its wealth
and greatness, and find no parallel BE-
tween the Land Of Promise" and the
United States, and between the Hebrew
aud the America19 The history of an
Gent Israel is without precedent, and,
without parallel more apt and striking
than that furnished IN the history of the
United States Out Of poverty into
wealth. out Of bondage into liberty; out
Of insigniheanee into greatness; its gen
sis and exodus compare.
The Jewish Offering Of the first fruits
vas followed later by the feast Of the
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-25
The Best Liniment

Chamberlain Pain Balm is con-
sidered theNbest iniment on the mark
ct, write Post & Bliss, of Georgia, VT.
No other liniment will heal a cut or
bruise so promptly. No other affords
such quick relief from rheumatic pains.
No other IS so valuable for deep seated
pains, ike lame back and pains IN the
chest Give this liniment a trial and
You viii never wish TO be without It.
Sold by all druggists.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-25

81. H Wilson was trying to buy a
load of hogs in this neighbOrhOOd the
first of the week.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-25

Will lease my 128O-acre ranch, all IN
der fence. for three or FIVE years; stu
ated 10 miles south OF GOOdland, on
Smoky. A fine ranch, with buildings
and cOnveniences ready for occupancy.
NANCY BRYAN, GOOdland.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-25
House nnd Lots for sale.

Cheap If sold soon; one of the best
locations in town; enquire of d. E.
Bartholomew at feed store
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-12

At the Baptist Church . Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. Regu- lar services morning and evening by the pastor. All invited.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-12
CHANCELLOR CARROLL'S
 SETH BIRTHDAY.

Little Rock, March 12. - Ex- Chancellor D. w. Carroll's 88th birthday came yesterday, and the veteran jurist was the re- cipient of congratulations from many friends on his good health and the prospect for his contin- ued lease on life. Judge Carroll is quite as active as many men twenty years his junior. He was born in Maryland in 1916 and came to Arkansas in 1886, the year the state was admitted to the Union. He was a member of the Eigth legislature in 1851. He was appointed chancellor in 1878 and served sixteen years in that capacity. Judge Carroll has thus been identified more than half a century with Arkan- sas, and is one of the few men now living that were reaching mans estate when the territory of Arkansas passed out of ex- istence in 1886.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-12
SUES RAILROAD
 FOR DAMAGES.
Robert c. Snoddy Sues Mountain for Damages on Account of
 1OOO-Mile Ticket.

Robert c. Snoddy, through Pugh 6 Wiley, Wednesday filed suit in the second division of the Pulaski county circuit court against the Iron Mountain for $4,O00 damages. He alleges that on November IT, 1903, he pur- chased a 1000-mile mileage book good for one year. January 12 he boarded a train at Little Rock for Newport and rendered the mileage as payment for trans portation. He alleges that the conductor refused to accept it and stopping the train at Jack sonville put him off. No fast trains stopping there he was com pelled to wait many hours for a slow train, then go to another town and borrow money to pay his way to Newport. He asks S2,OOO for the humiliation and S2,000 punitive damages. Little Rock Gazette.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-12
AUGUSTA WILL
 HAVE SEWERAGE.


 Ed Burdette, with a large force of men, commenced the lavi yfIa new sewerage last Md-aay morning, says the Free Press. The new line of sewer age is being laid from the court house along Third street connect ing with Locust street. This IS quite an important piece of work and will be of great value to the city. Much work along this llne is being done and those who nave the welfare of our city govern ment in charge seem to De put ting all efforts forth to make ex- penditures where most needed' and they deserve much credit Tor their untiring efforts.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-12
NEWPORT ARKANSAS. SATURDAY

ganization of a company of in- fantry, A. s. G. at Newport, Arkansas. It is hereby ordered that the adjutant general of the First division, A. s. G., take personal charge of the matter and complete the organization as soon as possible. He will make such recommendations regard ing persons for the positions of commissioned and non-commis- stoned officers as in his judg- ment he thinks proper, and he will until properly relieved be in command of the organization.
 By order of
 M. M. STUCKEY,
 Brig. General Commanding. HENRY G. MCBURNEY,
 Col. and Adjt. General.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-12
MIR. GREGG DECLINES.

Messrs. R. M. Johnson, Abe Heiliger and others: Toyour re- quest that I stand as a candidate for alderman from the Second ward, in that I feel that the in terests of the city would be per haps abetter subserved by en- trusting it's affairs to men who have greater financial interests involved than have 1, and that those to whom the city's welfare is most vitally important should control it's government, l must decline to become a candidate, as suggested in your call.
 While very radical public im- provements would be most pleas ing to my eye and in some par ticulars to my nostrils, I can not but say that my sense of sight and smell might be to some ex- tent blunted if this improvement touched more extensively my pocketbook. At heart l think that I am truly for the better .ment and unbuilding of Newport, but believe that 1t would be bet ter that the city council be com posed of men who are in position to draw more clearly that fine line of demarkation between heart and pocket.
 Very gratefully yours,
 TOM J. GREGG.
 f s
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-12

Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Corner Second and Lau- rel. Preaching at Il am. and 7::3O D. m. Sunday school at 9:3O a. m. Epworth League at 8 D. m. The public with all strangers and visitors are cordl- ally invited to each service. C. Pope, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-12
[OUS RUNAWAY
 AT BATESVILLE.
ble Out Driving Prosecuting |ttorney Oldfeld's Stopper
 Meet With Accident.

Mill Peden and Miss Emma
 Ecough were very seriously in
 red in a runaway at the hill
 r ". J. Erwin's Wednesday
 ArAoon. What caused the
 |naway is not known at this
 he, as neither of the young Bople have been able to give an kcount of it, says the Batesville hard.
 They were driving with w. A. Idfeld's horse and buggy and lis thought that a shaft was btatched from the axle in com b down the hill and rendered he buggy and horse unmanage- ble.
 Both the young people are un- er the treatment of Drs. Ken erly and Dorr, and both had a bod night. Miss Wycough had CT chin and two teeth broken, a perhaps a fracture, yer the left eye and a knee se- erely cut.
 Mr. Peden had a hand broken trough the palm, two fingers roken and one shoulder badly 
 The buggy was a total wreck.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-12
ORGANIZE MONDAY, NIGHT

 The organization of the new company of state guard will be made at the armory in the court house Monday evening, March 14th, at 8 o'clock. All young men of Newport and vicinity be- tween the ages of IS and 35 who wish to join the company will please meet at the above named place. Minors before enlisting must have consent of their pa- rents.
 E. A. Shaver of Jacksonport is reported quite sick.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-12
A. s. c. ORDER.

Newport, Arkansas, March 10.
 Special orders No. 2. The proper authority having been given these headquarters by telegram dated Headquarters Arkansas State Guard, Little Rock, Arkan- sas. March 9, 1904, for the or
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-12
EASTER BAZAAR. :.

The ladies of the Foreign Mis- sionary Society of the M. B. church, South, will give their annual Easter bazar on Saturday before Easter, and those desiring cut flowers and plants will please leave. their orders with Mrs. R. w. Randy, Mrs. Stewart or Mrs. s. w. Taggert. 67d1w
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-12
SUNDAY SERVICES.

St. Pauls Church. Divine for Mid-Lent Sunday. The early celebration 7:30. Morn ng prayer, the Litany and ser ,lssf::00. Evening prayer and ~ on, 7::30. Sunday school,
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-12

Preaching at the Presbyterian church tomorrow. Morning ser vice will begin at II o'clock and close at 12 o'clock. Evening ser
 vice will begin at 7::30 o'clock and close at 8::30. The pastor IS particularly anxious to see all
 parents and those whose lives
 may affect young people pres ent at the morning service. k.
 B. Willis, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-12

Hon. Chas. Cole, one of Bates ville's most distinguished deni- zens, mingled with old Newport friends Saturday.
 The company which will pre- sent Life's Mistake at the opera house tonight, arrived on No. z Saturday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Nautical Computer Wanted.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
tion on April 19 to secure eligibles
from which to make certification to
I'LL a vacancy in the position of assist
ant (male) in the Nautical Almanac
Office at $1,000 per annum, and other
similar vacancies as they may occur.
Age limit, 90 years or over. Persons
who desire to compete should at once
apply either to the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington, d.
c., or to the secretary of the local
Board of Examiners, 301 Jackson
street. San Francisco, for application
form 1912, which should be properly
executed and filed with the commits
sion at Washington. Persons who are
unable to file their formal applications
and notify the commission of this fact
either by letter or telegram, with the
request that they be permitted to take
the examination, will be examined,
subject to the subsequent filing of
their application, provided their re-
quests are received by the commission
in sufficient time to forward examina-
ton papers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
LARGE CROWDS GATHER
AT THE OCEANS EDGE
Warm Weather Causes Thousands tC
Seek the Beach-Serious Acct
dent to Samuel Nelson.

Large crowds availed themselves of
the opportunity TO get a good breath
of ocean air yesterday, and the beach
around the Cliff House and for miles to
the southwark was thronged with pic
nickers, many whole families enjoying
the cool ocean breezes. Scampering
children waded in shallow water and
basked on the sands along the oceans s
edge.
The day was a perfect one and it
seemed that all San Francisco was out
TO have a good time in the open air,
after the long siege of rain and storms.
Samuel Nelson, who was spending
the day at the beach, met with an acci-
dent while attempting to open a soda
water bottle. The bottle burst and a
piece of glass struck him in the eye.
He was taken to the Park Hospital and
later removed to his home on Mission
street He may lose the sight of the
injured eve.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
AMATEURS GIVE MUSICAL
TRAVESTY WITH SUCCESS
Iohican Club Produces Burlesqus
Entitled Princess of Bhong" in
Excellent STYLE.

Entitled princess of Bhong' in
Excellent Style.
The burlesque, "The Princess of
Bhong," given Saturday night at Stein
way Hall blythe Mohican Club, proved
a big success. The travesty was writ
ten by Leland Ramsdell, who deserves
great credit for the excellent produc-
tion.
The cast was composed of fifty young
men who took both the male and the
female parts. The solos and choruses
were new to the vast audience, some
of them being sung here for the first
time Each number on the programme
was encored.
Howard de Courcey, well known
to San Francisco audiences, made big
hit as Professor Zachary Ketchem.
Louis Betaud, Thomas Humph-
ries, Herbert Nee, Carroll Malcolm and
Albert Kern were especially good.
Others that took part were Chester
Rodgers, George Sherlock, Ed McMann
and William Devlin.
Wallace Dougall, president of the
club, will again present the burlesque
in the near future.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
SAYS PRAYER
BY THE POPE
Supplication Composed by
Plus X Is Reyerently Re-
peated at St. Ignatius
MANY DEV0UT ATTEND
Rev. Father Calzia Recites
Words of Holy Father Be-
fore Large Congregation

In accordance with the wish of the
Holy Father, Plus X, who desired that
special services should be held as prep
aration for the fiftieth anniversary
of the PRONUNCIATION of the dogma of
the immaculate conception, the second
Sunday of each month has been select
ed at St. Ignatius Church for the serv-
ice. Yesterday evening there was q
sermon on the Blessed Virgin by the
Rev Father Dionysius Mahony, with
the solemn benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament, the Rev Bartholomew
Calzia, celebrant. The Rev. Joseph
Hickey was deacon, the Rev. Father
Anthony Tardella sub-deacon and the
Rev. Father John Forhan was the as
sistant priest
The prayer to the Immaculate Virgin.
recently composed by Plus X and re-
cited before the Blessed Sacrament by
the celebrant, is as follows:
Virgin. most holy, who didst please the
Lord AMI become his mother. immaculate in
body. in mind, in faith and in love; in this
solemn jubilee of the proclamation of the
dogma which announced thee TO the whole
world as conceived without sin. look kindly
on the wretched ones who implore thy power
ful patronage. The evil serpent. against whom
was hurled the first curse unhappily continues
TO attack and beguile the poor children of Eve.
But DO thou oh blessed mother, our queen
and advocate. who from the first instant of
thy conception d1dst crush the enemys head,
receive the prayers which. united with thee in
one heart conjure thee to present before
the throne of God, that we may never be led
into the snares that are being woven for us,
so that all may reach the port of salvation,
and the church and Christian society in spite
again the hymn of liberation, victory and
peace. Amen.
There was a large assemblage of de-
wont WOrshinerS
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Row i'm a Lodging House.

William Kenny, a laborer living at
14s Fifth street, notified Policeman Ho-
bic about o'clock yesterday morning
that Nester Espinosa, another lodger
in the house, had struck him on the
head with sword cane, and that Espi-
nosa's friend, William Smith, had
struck him on ti2e face with his fist.
Kenny was bleeding from a wound in
his scalp. Espinosa was arrested by
Hobie and charged with assault with
a deadly weapon and Smith was later
arrested by Policeman Desmond and
charged with battery. Kenny was taken
to the Central Emergency Hospital
Espinosa claimed that Kenny was try
ing to force his way into his room.