davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-03-10
TAX VALUATIONS FOR 1905

The assessors of the various town
ships of Sherman county met at the
county clerks Office in the court house
in GOOdland, Monday, March s, 1905, to
adopt a uniform schedule of assessment.
D. B. Dinwiddie was chosen chairman
and J. NJ Jewell, secretary.
A resolution was adopted that all
property be listed at full value, then
make the constitutional exemption and
the remainder Of sum total at 33115 pei
cent Of real value
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-03-10
- published-lIareh q
NOTICE O. APPLICATIoN 70 FUR-

NOLL-L U AEELLLALION u EUh-
CHASE SCHOOL LAND
The undersigned hereby gives notice
that be viii the IfJh day Of March
1913 make al application To the pro
bate court uf Sherman comfy. Kan
sas. 10 purchase the following described
school land. situated in the organized
county OF Sherman. Kansas. viz The
northeast qCsrter Of the northwest quar-
ter, the northwest quarter Of the north
west quarter, the southwest quarter Of
the northwest quarter the northwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter. Of sec
ton thirty-six (36l. township six 90.
range thirty-eight (5SJ- he names the
following persons 70 prove his settlement
continuous residence, and improvements
VIZ William kuhrt. residence. Good
land, Kansas. and Gust Bertrand. resi-
den e. Goodland. Kansas Done at Good
saEd county OF SheI man. Kansas this
~ b day OF February lgE5-
ALFRED PREWITT. Pefftioner-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-03-10
HINT FROM KANSAS.

From the Kansas City Star.
Kansas ought to be a great deal glad
der that II has no breweries than II
really IS. Prohibition may not prohibit,
but what can be said for It is that II
stands squarelY and firmly in the way
Of the saloon ever becoming a political
factor IN the Sunfower state.
That IS no small advantage. 1t IS a
gain whose magnitude cannot be appre-
GATED by a people who have not for
years.ezPerienced the vicious effects of
an excise power perverted to corrupt
and selfish uses
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-03-10
startl1nE aIortaIitr.

Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and PeritOnitis. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases,
there IS Just one reliable remedy, DR..
King New Life Pills. N. FlanneTy, of
Il Custom House Place, Chicago, says:
They have no equal for constipation
and biliOusness-" 25c at Moore & Stew
enSOn, druggist
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-03-10

to the wearer We have very complete line of this
famous Stocking for both boys and grls--and every
pair of Buster Brown or Buster Browns Sisters
Stockings bought here after March f. will entitle the
purchaser of our Buster Brown Drawing Books,
neat comica little drawing book that will please any
boy or girl and will make you all laugh Don't forget to
ask for Drawing Book when buying Buster Brown Hose
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-03-10
IncredibIe RrntnIifr.

It would have been incredible brutal
ity If Charles F. Lemberger, of SYRIA
cuse, y. Y, had not done the best he
could for his suffering son. my boy"
he says, "cut a fearful cash over his
eye, so I applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, which quickly healed 1t and
saved his eve" Good for burns and
ulcers, too. Only 2Sc at Moore & Stew
enson's drug store.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-03-10
For sale or Trnde

Extra fine grade Percheron stallion,
coming four; weighed at three years
and a half, 1870 pounds. Twelve miles
north and two miles east of Kanorado.
Ashland, Colo.
A. WATSON.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-03-10
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Wheat exempt 80 bushels for
seed, all over 55C per busheL
Corn exempt 500 bushels for feed;
all over 55c per busheL
All bonds and Interest On bonds,
stocks IN any company OF cor
pOratiOn, all money, merchants
stocks taLsaie certificates iudg-
ments, notes and MORTGAGES,
manufacturers stocks, par value
Aggregate value Of all other per
sOnsl property ..---------...--- 90 20 $50 oc
y. B. DNwIDDIE, Chairman.
J. N. JEWELL, Secretary.
Attest: WILSON PETERS, County Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-03-10

1000 hides; viii pay the highest mar
ket Price, AT Star market.
lTARsHALT. & RCrH.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-03-10

Everything IN Ladies Shoes, new
hobby spring styles at Millisack's.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06
PEACE OR WAR.

Latest reports from Japanese sources
increase the overwhelming magnitude
of the Russian disaster, notwithstand.
ing the reported escape of one or two
warships to Vladivostok. The extent
of Togo's losses are insignificant and
does not seem possible that in such a
terrific battle he could have escaped
with such slight loss, but official dis.
patches confirm his statement. The
escape OF few cruisers and one battle.
ship will do Russia no lasting good, ar
they will be, and are today, virtually
bottled up at Manila as the first fleet
was at Port Arthur, and in the end they
will either become japanese prizes or
will have to be dismantled until after
the close of the war, and will probably
become the property of Japan as a part
of the indemnity of the war, should
peace Oe declared.
The vital thing now Is, that the war
is practically over, and that the time
has arrived for making peace. OF course
the absurd Count Cassini says the eff.
feet of Rojestyensky's defeat will be in.
definite prolongation of the war, and he
declares that Russia must fight on per.
haps for years, until the tables are
turned, but his utterances do not reD.
resent the people of Russia nor the peo.
pie of the world who can see the utter
lopelessness of the Russian cause. 1t
'epresents the grand dukes of Russia
Who in the event of Japan's ultimate
'ictory, will, no doubt, be disposed from
power and can no longer live in lux.
Try off the earnings exacted from tyran.
cal Russia of the wage earners, and IL |
3 increditable that the count even be. |
ieves his own statements, for he must |
Inow that with Japan in complete con.
rol of the seas, with Russia depending
lPon a sidetracked railroad for sup.
lies and reinforcements a prolongation
# the war is utterly hopeless. Surely
he st. Petersburg authorities are wiser
han the ambassadors TO the United
'tates, and even the pur.blind czar
ught to see that the autocratic regime
as pretty nearly arrived at its limita-
ions.
1t is encouraging to hear that peace
ak has been revived in Europe and
here is an intimation that President
.oosevelt is prepared to take the inia.
i've in suggesting a speedy end Of the
'ar. He had a prolonged discussion
18th the japanese minister, as pub.
shed in the Astorian dispatches and
rs also had a conference with the Brit.
b and German ambassadors. The Of.
II of friendly services could not come
ON any quarters with greater grace
ian from the United States, which has !,
aintained perfect neutrality through. I
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06
GOOD ROADS.

The Baker City Democrat saws.
''"While most people recognize in an ac.
ademic way the advantage of good
roads, very few realize the actual cash
profit to a community or a state OF
irst'elass highway lines of transporta,
tion. In new and comparatively
sparsely settled regions, the first cost of
construction adopted are usually
wasteful, inadequate and in the long
run, costly. Instead of building perma.
nent roadbeds, il is the custom for au.
thorities to limit the expenditure to
material and methods that may do well
enough for short periods, but require
frequent and costly repairs.
In the mountains where construction
is always costly, it is difficult TO build
and maintain permanent roadways, but
education in the best methods of con.
struction would doubtless result in an
improvement throughout the state and
that is the purpose of the good roads
movement. Whenever a policy Of per.
mament, high-class construction has
been adopted it has been found highly
profitable. The cost to the farmer OF
reaching the markets with his products
is reduced, the value OF the property
accessible by the better roads is ad.
vaneed, town merchants share the ad.
vantage in increased trade, the comfort
of living is immeasurably improved and
every individual effected gets the ben.
eft of the expenditure"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06

out the war, and whose powerful in,
iluencc has evidently been recognized
by the Japanese by allowing the first
news of Togo's victory TO be sent
abroad through the American minister
at Toxic and the American consul at
Nagassaki. II is TO be hoped that
France ami Germany, as well as Grea.
Britain, will back up President Roose.
velt's overtures should he zee III to
make any, and certainly the American
people will gladly stand BY their pres.
ident in any efforts he may make 10
bring about peace. For Russia 10 ob.
stinately continue the struggle under
existing circumstances would be moth.
ing less than criminal folly.
While Russia has been considered one
of the most powerful nations of the
world II must be remembered that lis
soldiers and marines have nothing 70
fight for No man can be a hero and
fight for country that he hates. No
people will consent TO be reduced to
OF absolute serfdom, with no
voice in the administration of govern.
mental affairs, without freedom of press
or speech, and fight for such country
or the maintainance of such laws. No
people will contribute from their scanty
earnings each month TO keep a coteris
'f hcencious dukes in luxury while their |
families are suffering for the necessi. |
les of life, and in this, more than any |
'ther cause, lies the Russian defeat on |
and and sea.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06

fair, for its SUCCESS depends upon the at
tendance and the resultant gate receipts
Several prominent citizens of Astoria
have visited the fair and in every in.
stance they have been charged from
Ss.5o to $4.00 for room. These peo.
lple will not again visit the fair, and
their statement of the outrageous ex.
tortion will deter many Others from 20.
ing. II the fair is to be run for the
financial benefit of the Portland hotels,
it viii not suhserve the ends for which
it was originated
If man takes his wife to the fair
and remains two days, the least posi-.
BILE expense is S4s.00 II he takes his
children the rate is correspcndingly in.
creased, making a visit to all of the
poorer classes absolutely prohibitive.
The result will be that the safes of the
hotels will be full of gold. while the
treasury Of the fair management will
be empty, This condition of affairs will
deter thousands of people from going.
Many clerks and men can not afford 10
take full months salary to pay for
a two days visit at the fair.
The Lewis and Clark fair is virtually
an international exhibit and is a grand
educational institution for the boys and
girls, but ii they are prohibited from at.
tending, which thousands of them will
be, it will fail of its mission. The Port.
land press have called attention TO the
practiced by the Portland no.
tells. but it has had no effect and instead
Of decreasing, il is increasing. As a rule
such actions would result in the decrease
Df business at the hotels after the fair |
IS over, but the indications are. that !
avery hotel man will be multi million.
hire when the exposition closes and can
'etire from business.
Those who have visited the exposition
rom Astoria speak in the highest terms
II its magnitude, its granduer and mag
lifenee. equal in proportion to any ex,
'osition ever held. 1t is an exhibition
Il not only the grand resources of the
tate of Oregon, but OF many of the
tates of the union. 1t shows the pro.
,ress and development in arts, sciences
nd mechanical; the habits and customs
4 foreign nations, surrounded with the
eauties of nature, affordmg wonderful
advantages for every visitor
nan, woman and child, and il is TO be
egretter that the averacious hotel kings
ave put it out of the reach of the poor.
r classes, but it may be an object les.
on in encouraging the rising generation
o work with increased energy in order
o secure a competency sufficient TO visit
mother similar exhibition in the future.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06
INJURE THE FAIR.

There is no one that desires to inten-
tionally detract one iota from the great
Lewis and Clark exposition in Portland,
but there is an apparent determination
on the part of every one to contribute
to its success. 1t is very probable that
the exposition management can not con-
troll the prices charged by the Portland
hotels, but il is inevitable that contin-
uation of the extortion being practiced
will mitigate against the success of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06
MCBRIDE ENDORSED.
Astoria Bar Association Name T. A. Nc,
Bride for District Tudve

At meeting of the Astoria Bar Asso.
cation held last evening the following
letter was directed to be sent to Pres.
ident Roosevelt indorsing Judge Thos. A.
Mcbride for United States District iudee
Astoria, June 4.-The President. White
House, Washington.-Sir: At a special
meeting of the Clatsop Bar Association
OF Clatsop county, Oregon, called for the
purpose OF recommending to you a suit.
able man Tor appointment to the Office
OF United States District Judge for the
District of Oregon, was held in this citv
this day, and Hon. Thomas A. Mcbride
the present judge Of the circuit court Of
the Fifth judicial District of Oregon
was unanimously endorsed for that DO.
sition.
Respectfully submitted.
CLATSOP COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATN
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned desire TO express
Their sincere and heart felt thanks IN
the many kind neighbors and friends
for their assistance and word, Of com.
fort during the illness and death of thei,
daughter, Evalina jeanette Fannop and
to the G. A. r. and w. r. c. and as.
sure them that their kindness will neyey
be forgotten.
MR.. and MRS. THOs. FANNOy
And Family,
God hath called thee, darling Lena.
From this world of grief and pain;
10 be with Him in endless glory,
Where we all shall meet again.
Oh, how glorious shall be that meeting
Father, mother, sister, friend;
All forgot, then, this sad parting
In that bright world without pain.
Sleep on, then, sainted Lena.
Angels guard thee evermore;
And when to our call from God we ans.
wer,
Thy face wilt welcome at the door.
MRS. ELLA DONNEKA.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
Epitome Of Anecdotes and Incidents
With Comments by q Layman,

Epitome Of Anecdotes and Incident,
With Comments by q Layman.
II the Portland hotels would give OK,
cnrsion rates there would be NOR
people attend the fair.
IL might be a good scheme 10 run
Sunday excursions from Washington 10
Oregon, All the saloons in Washington
are closed on Sunday,
After a man Is hit by Portland no.
tel man, he hasn't enough left 70 hit
the trail.
King Alfonro is learning English
from man in Milwaukee. He prob.
ably speaks it with a Schlitx accent.
Charles Shubert, young man from
Chattanooga, Tenn, was fined $50 last
week for snoring In church. the trial
Judge holding II to be breach Of the
peace. 1t would cost Tom Linyille an
even thousand, but the law is not en-.
forced in Astoria.
H## -c- fEt#
Philadelphia viii be spared all the
bother some day when IL gets big
enough to use electric lights.
Galileo's tower has been converted
into a restaurant. This goes 70 show
that American methods are rapidly Ia.
king root in Italy.
In Arkansas some Of the legislators
have been accused OF selling their votes
at Sl2s. Indignation is rife among
those pillars Of the state who held out
for the union scale
%
Astoria man: SO your wife went
10 the Portland fair to study naturel
Chinook man-;--Yes and from the
Ire Of her hotel bill Il must BE- among |
he six best sellers.
With the country building up 20 rap.
dly and the time becoming 80 much
aster between New York and Chicago
I will soon become serious question
- to who will get the jiu. .jitsu hold
md annex the other.
The astronomers at flagstaff have
ucceeded in photographing the canals
IN Mars. We don't know about the
iodaking rules up there, but hope no |
rouble win result.
Astoria Grandpa-When | was a III. |
lie boy like you used TO 60 down In
he kitchen and watch the cook mash |
'otatoes.
Astoria kid-Yes, grandpa, but love
o 90 down and watch her mash Charlie
iammel.
FWat
The Chicago Western Union messen.
ger boys struck because a non. union
river delivered a load Of coal at the
flee. Are the bottle babies Of Chica.
. sure the nipples they Use are union
nader
Let me see, said the Upper Astoria
as he was filling out the mar.
aige certificate and had forgotten the
ate, this is the fifth Is it notY
No, sir, said the bride, this il only
ly third.
bryan bought a Jersey bull calf for
70. 1t was reported in some of the
apers as heifer calf and the price
$500 Mr.. Bryan has set the matter
ght in his Commoner, and the Incl.
mt is closed and the country is salts.
ID.
The tendency Of women to invade and
onopolize every walk in life is given
w emphasis by the threatened re.
val Of the hoopskirt.
o -
Mrs. Ace living in Portland recently 9
We birth to four boys. Four aces are 1
rJ 90 In.4 III
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06

The Hess restaurant, on Eleventh
street, is considered the family restau.
rant Of Astoria. The best meals and
the best service in Astoria, 12O Eleven.
th street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06

The tendency Of women to invade and
monopolize every walk in life is given
new emphasis by the threatened re.
vival Of the hoopskirt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06

Mrs. Ace living in Portland recently
gave birth TO four boys. -Four aces are
hard to beat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06

Let me see, said the Upper Astoria
minister as he was filling out the mar.
raige certificate and had forgotten the
date, this is the fifth Is It mott
No, sir, said the bride, this is only
my third.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06

Bryan bought a Jersey bull calf IA
$50. 1t was reported in some of III
papers as heifer calf and the pric
at $500. Mr.. Bryan has set the matte
right in his Commoner, and the Incl
dent is closed and the country is salts
fed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06

The astronomers at flagstaff have
succeeded in photographing the canals
on Mars. We don't know about the
kodaking rules up there, but hope no
trouble win result.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06

The Chicago Western Union messcn.
ger boys struck because a nor. union
driver delivered a load Of coal at tho
Office. Are the bottle babies Of Chica.
go sure the nipples they Use are union
made!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06

With the country building up so rap,
idly and the time becoming 80 much
faster between New York and Chicago
It will soon become serious question
as to who will get the jiu. .jitsu hold
and annex the other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06

Astoria man SO your wife went
to the Portland fair TO study naturei
Chinook man-;--Yes, and from the
sire Of her hotel bill II must BE- among
the six best sellers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06

Astoria Grandpa-when I was a |
tie boy like you used to go down
the kitchen and watch the cook ma
potatoes.
Astoria kid-Yes, grandpa, but | 10
to 60 down and watch her mash Char
Gammel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-24
Modern Flowing.

jamestown Capital: Mr.. Carnal,
upon whose $40 acre farm Frank
Fletcher is turning over stubble at
the rate of so acres a day with his
steam outfit, says blowing will be
completed this week with fair wealth
er. Mr.. Fletcher uses Is h. p. en-
CINE made especially for blowing as
well as threshing and everytime the
outfit goes mile down the field and
a mile back, four acres of land are
turned over. Two men care for the
machine and one man with team sup
plies coal and water, a coal wagon
and tank wagon being attached to
the engine so that sufficient fuel and
water for half a day is carried. Mr..
Carnal says it is a fine way to do
blowing and at small cost. He is
very we'll pleased with his purchase
of land, made some time ago, and
says he would not consider $50 an
acre for his investment. Every foot
of the section is cultivated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-24

The recent statements from Grand
Forks dwelling upon the possibility
of removal of the capitol at the
next session to Fargo and Grand
Forks are interesting only for their
ignorance of the law. The capitol
of the state is located by constitution
al enactment and provision and could
be removed only after a bill to amend
the constitution had passed two ses-
sions of the legislature and been sub
mitted to the people. AS to the facts
in the case, there is no move looking
toward the removal of the capitol and
no sentiment that would support such
a movement. No party or faction
would have the lack of foresight
again to open up the matter of the
location of state institutions, mas
much as the possibilities for retalia-
ton would be too vast. The state
ment that conditions at Bismarck
tend toward bad legislation are anus
ing, inasmuch as no conditions exist
but those that exist at every state
capitol during a session of the legisla-
ture. No means has yet been dis
covered to prevent the attendance
during legislative sessions of lobby
lists and others interested in legisla-
ton, wherever the session might be
held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-24

An action will probably be brought
to test the legality of the proceedings
for the organization of Hettinger
county, an election for which has
been called for December 5. For q
number of years efforts have been
made to organize the unorganized
territory in the state but legal objec-
lions sufficient to defeat the attempts
have always been found. Inasmuch
as the general expenses of the gov
eminent of these unorganized terri
tories are borne directly by the state
and exceed by many thousands OF
dollars the annual revenues received
from taxes, there is a desire on the
part of the state to see them organ
lied, with a view of making them self
supporting and preventing this de-
felt which must be paid out of the
state treasury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-24

q body Of men to do. We need the
rehabilitation Of the grain trade, in
Guiding a -four mill. We need better
train service in certain directions in
order that trade naturally tributary
to this city can be secured against
the competition of Minnesota and
South Dakota. There are a dozen
other matters that unity of action can
secure or improve.
Through the medium of this COM
mercial body the views Of all can be
expressed and when questions are de-
cided the business interests of the
community can be intelligently and
forcibly represented in whatever d.
rection desired and results achieved
that never could have been COM
passed by individual effort.
The club is grand, good thing.