davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-07
LOCAL NOTICES.
The photo tent leaves Oct. p.
Millisack's for the best in shoes.

The photo tent leaves Oct. p.
Millisack's for the best in shoes.
For gloves and mittens, see Millisack.
Money to loan on most all kinds of
security.-C. N. Millisack.
Mems Negligee Dress Shirts, the best
in style and quality, 81 at Millisack's.
Remember Millisack's for new sea
sonable goods, time now to look for
fall goods.
When you think about that suit of
underwear remember that MilliSack has
the line to select from.
Fall business is brushing up at Milf
sacks. The biggest line of fall stuff
ever shown IN the county.
Grant Fleming, plasterer and con-
tractor. Patchwork done neatly and
promptly. Shop with W. L. White.
Women's winter wraps and suits in
style, quality and price to suit you at
Millisack's don't fail to take a look
Look into our grocery department,
you will always find bargains there.
Q. n. MILLISAcK.
If you want a nice stylish tailor made
suit get the G. & B. kind at $40 to $50
a suit, good suits at 81 to SS.75.-C. N.
Millisack.
Mems Overcoats and fall suits IN the
| latest cuts of fashion, the G. and B.
kind, big line to select from. don't
have to take anything" here; call and
| look at our line; don't send away for
clothing; we can suit in fit, style and
price. c. NJ. MILLIsACK.
George E. White, who formerly lived
near KanOradO, but moved to Okla
hOma about a year ago, was on his way
| back to Sherman county, took sick at
/ Wichita, Thursday, and his son,
/ Charles, who had arrived here by rail,
went Friday morning to Wichita, hav-
/ ing been summoned TO his father
bedside by telegram
J. T. Butler, of Formosa, who owned
the BEEN ranch, $50 acres, having
traded for it about year ago, has sold
i this property to an Illinois nan. But
! ler's sixty head of cattle on the ranch
are offered for sale. While Mr.. Butler
| has been here only now and then, he
/ has become well acquainted IN Good
land, and is jolly, good mixer.
| About forty ladies enjoyed the hosDi-
| tality of Mrs. Alfred Dawson, who gave
/ one of her delightful "at homes" last
Friday afternoon. Guessing portraits
Of prominent people employed the time
/ until dainty supper was served at 1ve
/ O'Clock. The prize was awarded Mrs
/ F. H. Smith. as the one having a cor
rect list of the names of persons whose
portraits were up for guessing.
| Gideon HOcket, who lives on section
| 24-IO-42, brought one small onion from
his onion patch TO town Tuesday, and
presented It to the editor of this paper.
| The little onion in question measured
IS inches in circumference, and weighed
a pound and a half. Mr.. HOcket's
onion patch is only a rod wide and
three rods long, and he says he viii
have IS bushels of onions.
Saturday night the Royal NeighbOT
lodge and the Modern WOodmen of
America, viii join hands for a good
social time. The ladies are to provide
/ refreshments, and the WOOdmen the
program. The WoOdmen think they
| have the best of the deal this time, for
they say it is as good as gold brick
/ business-trading a sort Of YapOry sub
stance for the staff Of life
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-07
EFirstpaBIlsasa ssDssnbsrss.l

TN the DistTist Court. Of sbsrns- corrsv.
~ Kansas. james ~. Clarke, .rocszrst - -
y eDTasre Lroan ana Lr1st cozlpEuT. DiairfI|l
rs. AEsl u. A11eTgorIr ct A. ceienol-ltz. l1-
kuoWu heirs add deFleess. tfs uHizrserr 80
zairiistza tors. executors and trrEsEsr o. 80
AEel L Andsrso1 and Hilda- knderson =1LI1
take notice that they naFe been ausf 81 fs
atsoTe H4r1eo plelueILs IN the above zrt. rIss
action "a sad District J9urts ard that sg
na1st snsges p se.tsarsise plead &c the E.sii.
q the uI1t1Erl Elels IN SAID arttfr=7 Or O. re-
the i2th csg q November. falt o. said pei li1t
VII - ta-4u IS rru1. ard iurlzz1ssE rensi-sral
81 sad acrlc1 against she dsfsnaEufr Axfa =.
AD1ereous nllff1 4lrl1l1sr, hiE Wis. r.. az
known heirs and csSisseE. she un.-nor=1 -rIiz
1str1toEs, oxscutoLs sna trustees q zatd 4<e
L. Anderson and dIlda AudsFgcE for she san
Of nins Hundred ssF51ty-dFe dollars vita inter-
ct thereO1 at th8 rate 81 % per cent psr srrluz
from the LIST day 81 August, 1913. sud r1r fra
costs % snlts AID 3 farther fuerr1szt asa ir1-
the said defendants. and each q thszn. ztboTl
gage upCl the 1OllOBiFg deecsi1,sc real -zt1fe
to-Eit- The sszsbeast quarter 81 s5ctfcn ssiie7.
two n Township ni1es sor-z 81 rsts .oFcr-r
west Of the Sixth TTiactr1l rerz.s.ru n q ilrs-
mau county kansGs. ard ssfuziGizrr tzsas fsaIa
plaintiff have the lrs- lien o. assd rrs1ir g
as Aforesaid ana OE1lerfug e@i- .r-Erises ~
soid without appraisen1ert .a.s7 tizs r,7sse ~
piled 20 the paTulers Ct The clse=lt s1ea = SO
ti1, and CustE Of BEit- cad fcrTe- h1rFn
foreCioEsaH said dofeuc1nts and eacz ~
frUm All night, tits, estate. f1lseast s.rrficF-
and eqsiiy q zedsuption IN q 81 sl-f I1.
o. any p1rt t1erecE-
galrss d. CIR. Rscefz1r 81 tAs Esis--. "a
Loan alo lE-Et CON rialT- tl.z.-sl
By EEED BoBEEIeoU. ffr
Attest III. ii. EEsEoEr Ger.
81 JEE1-IE g h-s1oEs 4,s111Es
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-07

VIII sell at my ranch, section 7-7-41,
about eighteen miles northwest of Good
land, at 10 O'Clock, a. m, Wednesday,
October 10: Is steers, ! months to
years old, s horses; 9 shOats; farm i'm
misunderstanding machine, rake, rid
ing lister, sullcy plOW, steel harrow,
walking pillow, cuitivatOr, disc, farm
wagon, spring wagon, buggy, harness,
etc, household goods. Terms: One
year, 10 per cent interest, bankable Sc
curity. Sums under SO, cash. Free
lunch at noon. J. L. CROCKFORD.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-07


G. A Hansen, living about a mile
and a half. southeast of Brewster, has
built a new five room house on his
place. It has hipped and singled roof,
and while the walls are Of SOD, ls IS very
comfortably and substantially bait.
Thomas Jacobs recently returned
from his wide wanderings. He was II
the Klondyke country and in the state
Of Washington, most OF the time being
soeut IN Seattle. He was absent about
Is months, and returned to manage his
mothers farm
c. s. Fulwider has just completed ez-
te1sive repairs on the Brewster school
building. The building was painted
two coats, the foundation repaired,
double doors put IN and the platform
repaired, very much improving the ap-
pearance Of the structure
The Llanos and Union township PeO-
pie attending the worlds fair thus far
have been. Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Fulwi-
der. Hr. and Mrs Joe S Williams,
Mr.. and hrs. Hal Jacobs. hr. and Mrs.
y. L. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Humuings, Mrs. J. A. PaysOn, and Ed
Pavson- The family Of Mr. FuiwideF
arranged 9 reunion az the fair There
were u chiIdieu, II still living, seven Of
aslL-AAf VIII ~ A---t----- - 49, -
age, met AZ the family gathering One
Of the brothers Mr. Fulwider had not
seen his brother in 80 years
Alma Gardels, daughter q John Gar
dels, who formerly lived three mics
Easf Of Brewster, bat moved 70 Plain
vilie, Kan. two years ago died e
Pl1illipsburR Sunday. She lad bzen n
feeble health for some ines ard taking
treatmsut At PsiIlips1urg. TIE family
wers al her bedside, and her rematzs
were taken 70 Fiai1V7sie for burial
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-07

Sea level IS a level only in the magma
ton For instance. the water IN the
bay Of Bengal Is 500 feet higher than
the surface OF the Indian ocean, and
along the Paeiae coast Of South America
the sea IS often 200 feet higher than It's
lowest surface. The dinersness result
from The attractive powers Of great
mountain ranges -.-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-07
BIS Impressivs Hirhness.

jenkins net that new butler Of
yours to-day and had quite tax With
him
Nuriteh (an1iouslyl --Wbzt does he
think of us7 DID he say9-Phnadsl-
phia Rsee.d.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-07

Every year more than $4,000 Japan
csc youths quality BY sss Tor regular
military service. and 30o.o00 begin 20
serve either With the coi0rs OF IS super
numeTariez
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-07
Notice.

As am going to be out of town for
some time after NOvembeI I, would
like all persons indebted to me to call
and settle by November L.
S. A. MOULTON.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-07
Male Pigs for sale.

Two pedigreed male Poland China pigs
for sale; born May 8, 1904; may be
seen on my place, southeast 2S-6-42.
Price SO each. T. B. CANACA.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-07
Seed wheat for Sale

have between 200 and 800 bushels O
Turkey Red fall wheat which I vii
sell for S1.OO per bushel.
]. B. MOORE, GoOdland,
Section 12-IO-41.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-07

Having purchased the entire hol
of Frazss Il 20 We are rr1Dsrs
pasture b0rses and cstEe s. the frz
Nay. EntiTe fsrch euciosed With -
fe1ce Eacuire - Sarion zTaIr
~. - Vincent. Voitalre.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-07

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whOoPing cough and
bronchitis, E" writes Mrs. W. K. Havi-
land, of ATmonk, II. Y, but, when
ali other remedies failed, we saved her
life with Dr.. Kings New discovery.
Our niece, who had Consumption in an
advanced stage, also used this wonder
ful medicine and today she is perfectly
we'll Desperate throat and lung di-
seaseS yield to Dr.. Kings New Discov-
cry as to no other medicine on earth.
InfaIlable for Coughs and Colds Soc
and S1-O0 bottles guaranteed by Moore
& Stevenson. Trial bottles free.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-07

Rev dress goods are coming In about
every day The newest stvles ont FOR
tan season Of 1903 1t e IL Miilisacl's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-07

1Tfilissck's grocery department s DO.
ing a good lively BUSINESS,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-07

WOmen's cIoaks and suits at c. N.
Millisack's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-10-07

The photo tent leaves Oct. p.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-21
Judxe Muir Dreyvnod In sars.

CAPE MAY, N. J., July 21.-Judge Upton Muir of Louisville. Ky, who was spending his vacation here, has lost his life in the surf while bathing. The judge entered the water directly in front of the Stockton hotel and had been enjoying his bath for about half an hour before he was drowned. He was in the water about knee deep and at point where there are no gullies. Several persons on the beach saw him fall facs downward, and as he did not immediately get up some of the bath CTS went to his rescue. He was un- conscious, and every effort was made to resuscitate him without success A corOner's jury rendered verdict of accidental drowning, believing that the judge probably was taken with cramps, as the water was quite cool, or that death was due to heart failure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-21
AN IRRIGATION FEAT
!. COLORADO DESERT IS TO BE
 MADE TO BLOOM.
To Do This Tunnel Six Miles Long Must Be Gut Through the Noun tains-.A Government
 Project.

The greatest irrigation project ever undertaken by the United States goy- ernment was begun recently near Mont rose, Col. The reclamation service of the government proposes to divert the Gunnison river, which now runs through 3. canyon between walls of rock 5000 feet high, though 8 tunnel almost six miles long. into the Encompahgre val ley, where 150,000 acres of arid lands will be rendered fertile by it's waters,
 The difficulty of the project lies in the boring of the tunnel through the Vernal Mesa, the tableland that forms one side of the Grand canyon of the Gunnison and separates it from the Uncompahgre valley. There is nothing to equal it in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-21

desperate contests at the great mas tional game have been played in JohnN cabin, on the bank uf the river. Hla place became famous tn the early daysi as an abiding place during the hot months of summer Tor many lumbsrs men from Minneapolis, Duluth and other places who desired to have an outing. Their principal occupation while in the vicinity of Johns homs was poker playing. In spirit of hinc~ ness they taught him to play, when they Arst came, and he used to sit im the games with them. If his kaesta won, they would give the money back to. John, believing that he was unac~ q0a.nted with the game and to keen the raonsy would be nothing short pE robbery. It invariably happened that John was always the winner when the guests gc. Ieayiy to depart.
 It was some years bcscrs the tTetb of Johu;s knowledge af the car6E be- easns Ercmn. It appears taat ae knew aa1 atUu& poker ssn& had socno ofzgss nal tricks sEaG were ssrG 14nnarz ESa posEessee aI old deerEkiH tseaccn locch and when rsNying wopl1 bwaya sit wata the reuah bssNsean his knees. WTieN the time csyre 70 zi. hands. yoha woaic egtEce &r Unsat:SSss 6sS sire 10 gzS.sks sud weuid Give tnta shs sack and yep!enish hss pipa lnvarias bly,, after filling hss plpe hs N c1la fay down the winning hand and take The pot. This went on for nsny years. uatil finally JokE coyld not stand the humorous side of hiS little game. and be told ths buys one day how Es css :t Inside tie tobacco pouch was a whole deck of caTdc and when he wanted good hand hc would fill hia pipe and incidentally his hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-21

the middle of the highway, the snap per stuck it's head out of It's shell and with extended neck assumed an az. ,gressive attitude, causing the cyclers to slacken speed
 The lads dismounted, and one of them was pursued by the snapper with open mouth. while the other sought refuge behind convenient trolley pole.
 1t was while they were in this pre-. dicament that the trolley car operat- ing between Essington and Moores came along, and the lusty shouts ot the young wheelmen attracted the at. tention of the motorman. George Smith, who stopped his car and soon sized up the situation
 The motorman has a taste for snap. per and he laid plan to capture 1t by taking the rope from the trolley pole. which he used as a lasso The snap. per next directed it's attention to the motorman and caught the rope in it's razorlike jaws and cut it in twain.
 Motorman Smith. with the assist. ance of Conductor Robert News, finally made the snapper a prisoner, took il to his home i'll Chester and will enter. tain his friends later on with snapper soup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-21
ROYALTY IF RUSSIA
RULING FAMILY IN THE EM-
 PIRE OF THE CHAR.
How Christian Names Are Bestowed -The Sons and Grandchildren of Czar Are Grand Dukes
 International Connections.

The fact that Christian names in the they are repeated frequently makes 1t sometimes a little difficult to identify the particular grand duke to whom refer ence Is made in foreign telegram. But the difficulty Is not really so serious when once we have mastered the subject. In the first place, it is customary, in naming grand duke, to append his fa- ther's name; thus we speak of the Grand Duke Michael Nicolaevitch, the Grand Duke Micheal Michaelovitch, and the Grand Duke Michael A1exandrovitch. There are only a score of grand dukes, for it should be here stated that not every descendant of tsar is a grand duke. The title is limited to sons and grandsons of sovereigns; the great grandsons, who are not grandsons of tsar, are princes of Russia. The Tsar Nicolas I. will always be remem bered as the tsar of the Crimean war. He died suddenly, his death being hastened by the bitter disappointment and humilia- tion caused by the defeat of the Russian arms. He was succeeded by his eldest 'S$AAg <AAOA0A0OA AAsS VhO AA AOoA " eAS killed by the explosion of nihilist bomb. Alexander H. s eldest son Nicolas had died in 1865 as the result of an acci- dental blow from his brother Alexander who thus came to the throne in his stead. Nicolas had been engaged to Princess Dagmar of Denmark, and on his death bed consigned his intended bride to the care of his brother, bidding him marry the lady. Alexander carried out his brothers wish, and the eldest child of the marriage is the present tsar, who succeeded to the throne in 1894.
 The oldest grand duke is the tsar's great-uncle, Michael Nicolaevitch who is the sole surviving son of the Tsar Nicolas l. He has five sons, all of whom are in the army except Alexander, who is in the navy. His only daughter married the late Grand Duke of Mecklenburg- Schwerin, father of the grand duke who has just married Princess Alexandra of Cumberland. One of his sons, the Grand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-21


 the wonderful story of irrigation in America and In American railroading only the Hoosic tunnel approaches it in length.
 The Uncompahgre valley lies in south west Colorado and comprises parts of Montrose, Ouray and Delta counties. The valley, the river that divides 1t and the mountains that flank it were all named after the Uncompahgre Utes, the aborigines of this region.
 The valley is about 30 miles long and averages nine miles In width Some of it is now irrigated by the Uncompahgre river, but this tract comprises only about IL, 900 acres, while there are 150, 900 acres that the tunnel will be the means of re- claiming
 The supply of water from the Un.om- pahgre is only fair at best, but what it will do Is shown about this town, which, with a population of 1,200. is the largest in the valley. Here are fine orchards Of apples, peaches and peare. yielding as high as $400 sn acre. Further down the .aIloy there are only alkali soil and sage brush, such as you will see for hours sn crossing thn desert.
 1n 1900 a party of residents of the Un- comrakgre valley made tke first investi- gatinn oS the Gunnison as Q source of water supply. They explored the can- yoa tor 21 2erilous days, and succeeded in getting only half way through it. The record of their journey Is 9 succession Of hairbreaGth escapes.
 They returned convinced that the project would be tco costly 10 be prac ticabla Latsr. in 1900. there was a cussory inrestiKat:cn by tho govern ment. end in 1901 tss f.rrt systematic survey was begun by 4. L. Fellows. dis trict eng1neey |: the Exclamation sSrg- ice.
 Mir. Fellows IS the mar to whom tli Gunnison tInEel will ows it's existene He explored ard surveyed the S.g!ou ful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-21
Church from One Tree.

There is a Baptist c.. ych in Santa Rosa, Cal. holding 20v : sople, which is built entirely of tim i sawed out of a single redwood Ire Timbers, weather boarding an4Ans >,r lining are all of wood. there be-, no plaster, bricks or mortar abou ~ The roof ing. too. is made of shingles sawed from the same tree. and after it was all finished there were 60,000 shingles left. A sister tree to the above fur nished employment for two years to two hard-working men, who reduced it to shingles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-21
Warren for Friday Nights Adv.

1t, Of which tlsi.e .sao MI s.a ~ 4kvvT i0~ cation kGs been finally chosen.
 The cost of constructing the tunnek Mr. Fellows estimated at $2 800, 900. The next step was to secure the approval of Inc secretary of the interior and the nec- essary appropriation, which the passage of the nationel irrigation act in 1892 re1-l dered possible.
 MT. Fellows says that 1t will take thTeel years to complete the tunnel, Of wnichs two years will be devoted to boring andl one to concreting. The pore is tbro ..., granite and shale, in abousi equal quantities.
 The tunnel will be about 12 feet square and will have fall of two feet in a tton>. sand. It's length will be about 30 cool feet, approximately 5s4 miles. At th@ diverting point in the Gunnison, dives>% sson gates will be constructed. Thexel will also be provision for forest reaerve| a1 the headwaters of the river, to insure the permanency of the supply
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-21
MEAT STRIKE OVER
Chicago Packers and Striking Employees Settle Disputes.
MEN OUT TO BE TAKEN BACK AT ONCE

Agreement In Chicago Covers En-
 DIoyees Involved by Stribe In Oth-
 ST Cities. Who Have Been NOtt-
 He'd to Return to Work.
 CHICAGO, July 21.-The strike of packing house employees, begun niue days ago and which has demoralized the packing industry throughout the country, was settled here last night at a conference between representa- tives of the packers, the officials of the Meat Cutters union and representa- tives of all the allied trades employed at the stocky6rds. The whole con troversy will be submitted to board of arbitrators, both sides agreeing to abide by whatever decision this board may reach. Pending the decision of the arbitration hoard the men will be taken back to work as rapidly as pos aible by the packerR and 1t is agreed by the packers that all the old en- ployees are to be reinstated within forty-f1ve days from the date work is resumed. If any of the former em- ployees are still unemployed at the expiration of that time, such persons are to have the privilege of submitting their cases 10 the arbitration board for settlement.
 The strikers will return to work as soon as they can be notified of the peaceful adjustment of the trouble, and it is expected that by tomorrow morning everything will be in normal shape at all the plants in the different c.tieg where the employees were on strike Half an hour after the decision had been reached last night to arbi- trate, M. J. Donnelly, the strike lead CT, had secured communication by long distance telephone with the leaders of the strikers in outside cities and had notified them that satisfactory set clement had been reached and directed the strikers to return to work ss acon as possible.
 The settlement of the difficulty by arbitration was brought about by the allied crafts at tho stockyards, who would have become involved in the controversy had it continued much longer. The representatives of these unions, which represent about 1A,OO0 men, got together and sent final ap- peal to the packers, asking for three sided conference between the packers, the strikers and themselves in final effort to get both sides of the contro- versy together again and arrange some sort of agreement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-21
Roo.eve1t greatly Preased.

OYSTER BAY, N. r., July q. = President Roosevelt has received in formation regarding the settlement of the beef strike on the basis of arbitra- ton. He made no comment for publi- cation upon the news, but was evident ly greatly pleased Clifford Pinchat, chief of the division of forestry of the agricultural department, is g guest of the president at Sagamore Hill MT. Pinchat, who is a member of the com mission that is Investigating the laws relating to irrigation and government timber lands, is here to discuss with the president some features of the work of the commission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-21
WILL HAVE TURTLE SOUP.
True Story of Big Snapper That Held Up Two Whee1men and
 Crew of Trolley Car.

Essington, Pa, has had another lit tie sensation in the pranks of ten. pound snapping turtle. The snapper actually held up two young wheelmen from Philadelphia and Chester Trac taon company motorman in the middle of the old Lazaretto road.
 The wheelmen were enjoying thei1 spin along the shell road and were heading for Prospect park, when they were confronted by the big snapper. which made it's appearance from one of the marshy ditches. Advancing to