davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
PeriOdSCOlOnidl
Bedroom Suites

Some of our choicest Mahogany
Bedroom Suites of Colonial design
have been added to the special Of
fering of Period" Bedroom Suites.
Two fine four-post bedstead suites,
richly carved several beautifully
inlaid suites are in the lot; the most
comprehensive offering of fine suites
that has ever been made in America.
At $50, from S22o-Colonial Two
piece Mahogany Suite.
At $52s, from S7l5-Adams Suite;
inlaid; mahogany: five pieces.
At S1025, from Sl75o-Ilouis XIV. Ma
hogany and Gold Suite; six pieces.
At SITS, from $l22S-English Colonial
Mahogany Suite; ten pieces.
At 1925, from s4e5--Sheraton inlaid
Mahogany Suite; four pieces.
At 1895. from sl36o-Louis XVI. Wal
nut Suite; six pieces.
At $500, from Se2o-English Colonial
Mahogany Suite; four pieces.
At $500, from s745-Dutch Marqueterie
Mahogany Suite: three pieces.
At SIPS, from Sll5O-Louis XIV. Walnut
and Gold Suite six pieces.
At $3.50, from s525-Louis XVI. White
Enameled Suite; four pieces. :,
At $3.50, from S7s5-English Colonial
Mahogany Suite; four pieces.
At 1855, from S535-Louis XV. Ma.
hogany Suite; four pieces.
At 5000, from Sl6l0-Louis XVI. White
Mahogany Suite; eight pieces.
At 1915, from $1350-Sheraton White
Mahogany Suite; seven pieces.
At S4s5, from $87O-English Colonial
Mahogany Suite; three pieces.
At $3.50, from S720-LIouis XIV. Ma
hogany Suite; five pieces.
At $500, from ssi5-Louis XVI. Ma
hogany Suite: four pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
CABLE SHIP STILL on THE REEF.
Storm 1T Canso Makes tho ColOnia's Posi-.
tion More Dangerous.

HALIFAX, N. s., Aug. 2o.-A heavy storm
has prevailed all day at Canso. thereby
lessening the chances OF getting the big
cable ship Colonia of the reef, but there is
still hope that this will be done
The divers report large hole in the
bottom we'll forward. Her Roadway carried
her over the reef, so that the bow Is in fifty
feet Of water and the steamer is held on her
bilge, pretty we'll abaft.. The work Of
removing the cable and transferring 1t
to the Mackay-Bennett IL progressing, and
it is hoped CHE will be nghtened enough
TO pull her II. 80. 80 r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
ChiffonnierS
White
Enameled BedSteads

At $3.50, from S7.60-4 It. In. size.
At So. rs, from $S-4 It. 9 in. size.
At 81, from $3.50 II. Q In. size.
At $3.50, from $40 It. 9 in. size.
At $3.50, from t12-4 IT. Q in. sine.
At 81, from Sl4-4 It. Q in. size.
At $22. so, from 49, It. 6 in. size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
The Provident Loan Society
OF NEW YORK.

MONEY 10 LOAN In any amour, from Ns
TO 81 .ooo-upon pledge OF personal property G.
a. diamonds and other precious stone, I,rep'
fNIEREST RATA: il . month on su s.
under $3.50: on sums OF $40 and over IA" 0, ~
per annum: on loans repaid within Two "e'-
~.
Loans may be repaid In instalmenn. ..r,
LOANING OFFICES: 10 Fourth az. sTss
22d st.: LAG Eldridgs a.. corner Rivlng'on Nv W"
I'D 81: l06 East i36th o..
Separate Women's Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
= : :
Mattresses

Made TO your order-hair and all
materials thoroughly sterilised BE-
fore being made up. Workmanship
of the highest character throughout.
Special Black Ki1sd
Stsrilised Hair Katrsases
At ga, worth S1e-Can b made
over; full dse; "a 10 in; ~ lbs; or
, parts.
At Sfo.Bo. worth s14-Tmee-quar-
tor size; ~ 10 In; IS Lbs. or , parts.
AZ %. worth 3l7-Lares dngle sise:
u 70 in; 80 lbs.
At $3.50. worth tlo-aingle aize;
80 10 In; IS lbs.
Good Black ki1sd
Sterilised Hoir Mattresses
At 80. worth Sl3-Full dns: Ax
10 In; 10 lbs; or parts.
At $6.TB. worth 3l05o-Thres-quar-
tor aze; +s Z 70 in; Is lbs; or parts.
AT $3.50, worth $s-LarEe single
size; u I 70 H.; 30 lbs.
At % az, worth t7.so-single dse:
% Z 70 in; Is lbs.
BOX SPRINGS
At %. 90, worth tio-Upholstsred
top Box Springs. made with rabbet
sdfe. for metal bedstssds; full d.s' s.
At ~, worth Ss.bo-6sme - above
for wood or metal bedstsads; full Gse.
81 Z Is inches
These springs arc made In smaller
sizes at propordonately lower pEiooA
At -, worth As-All-stsel woven
wire SPRINGS, with sAuxiHary. bend
frames; all GHes-
At Sal worth A.So-All-steel
woven-wirc Springs; IN GEeA
At94.7B, worth os-sIace Web
Spiral Springs, for wooden bedstsads
only; all EHeA
PILLOWS
At $50, worth ti.So-111ed feather
Pillows, odor1ess; 20 50 In; . poinds-
A. Sl.7b. worth S1ie-n Z % in:
81 pounds.
At %, worth Sa.Ao-sa Z 70 In: Z
pounds. Fourth door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
library Suites
Dining-Room
Furniture -.

There is a splendid assortment OF
sideboards, China Cabinets, Bullets,
Extension Tables and Chairs in our
furniture for the dining room.
SidebodrdS
At $3.50, from sls-aolden Oak Side
board.
At sls. from ssa-dolden Oak Side
At SIS, from 32o-Golden Oak Sideboard.
At sic, from 322-lolden Oak Sideboard.
At SIS, from 325-Golden Oak Sideboard.
At SIS, from 3s2-Golden Oak Sideboard.
At $50, from $S3-Golden Oak Sideboard
At $50, from $s7 .b0-Mahogany Sideboard
At $50, from t4O-Mahogany Sideboard
At $40, from $oO-Mahogany Sideboard
A. AS, from ss5-Mahogany Sideboard
At $50, from $6s-Golden Oak Sideboard
At SIS, from SloO-Mahogany Sideboard
At SIS, from $l50-Mahogany Sideboard
At $50, from Sl2S--Mahogany Sideboard
At 500, from Sl25-Mahogany Sideboard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
~ 20 nssssH Seripi Collars . TX
1D, For Mell-prssasd Men ~

between my etepmother and myself as 10y
a. ] could, decided to leave home =.
weeks ago. and ! went directly to the n"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
China Cabinets
Bookcases

At 81 so; from S1l-Golden Oak
At 1915, from S9-Mahogany finish
At 50, from S12-Weathered Oak
At SO, from Sl5-Golden Oak
At $3.50, from tl6-Golden Oak
At SIS, from t2O-Mahogany finish
At SO, from t20-Mahogany finish
At $3.50, from $26-Weathered Oak
At $3.50, from S24-Golden Oak
At S22, from $sS-Mahogany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
Bureaus

At $24, from Ss2-Golden Oak Bureau.
At SIS, from Ss7-0olden Oak Bureau.
At 34s, from Sss-Mahogany Bureau.
At SOS, from 3lSS-Mahogany Bureau.
At Sll0. from 3l50-Mahogany Blu
reau.
At $l2o, from $l7s-Mahogany Blu
reau.
At SIPS, from S7s-Mahogany Bu-
reau.
Toilet Tables
At SIS, from t2s-Birch Toilet Table.
At 3l2.5o, from tls-Biroh Toilet
Table.
At so, from 3so-Oak Toilet Table.
At S22, from $32-Mahogany Toilet
Table.
At $40. from Sss-Oak Toilet Table.
At $50, from $45-Mahogany Toilet
Table.
At $50, from s15-Mahogany Toilet
Table.
At SIS, from Mahogany Toilet
Table.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-25
RULETON.

Yes, harvest is over and threshing
has begun. The farmers have been
occupied at home so long that the
Goodlandites will feel like shaking
hands with them and getting &C
Quainted once more
Some one has enquired, what has
become Of D. A. Long. Guess he has
one to the Portland fair.
RuletOn is growing and booming
with the rest Of the country.
There is another grain buying COM
pany, new in our town, and a new
elevator is going to be built, and as a
natural consequence the two cOmpa-
MES viii get TO bucking, and then the
farmers viii get more money for their
grain
Good wheat now is 65 cents. Mac
aroni wheat As cents, barley 19 cents,
butter and eggs II Y cents
Mrs. Elizabeth Lee Of GoOdland was
visiting her relatives and friends last
week at Ruleton-
Mr.. and Mrs Orley CrockfOrd are
calling on old acquaintance this week
at R1letOn-
E. J Dawson is done harvesting.
Consequently, all his Johns are gone
Frank Sylvester's MacarOni wheat
is making % bushels per acre.
Our new school district clerk is be-
ing kept quite busy.
Mrs Appa Beckett is quite poorly
this summer. and is contemplating
making a trip to the coast for the
benefit Of her health
We suppose you all know how John
Thompson and his harvest crew cele-
brated when they got through. II
you don't. ask Everett COOns-
Karl Kutchshaw and his brother
are building a lare twO-stOry frame
building in Brewster, and when the
structure is done, the lower part will
be occupied as a drug store
The Rock Island is building a depot
building at Brewster to take the place
Of the one that burned down several
months ago. The foundation has been
laid and a force are at work unload
ing lumber and other material The
business OF the railroad there has
been operated from a little coop Of a
place, and the new building is a nee
eSsity.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-25
RAILROADS KILL MANY PEOPLE
10000 DEATHS WERE CAUSED By
ACCIDENTS IN 1904.
Number OF Injured s4.155-FIguns
Given in Annual Report Of Inter
state Commerce Commission.

Washington, Aug 17.-Ten thous-
and and forty-six persons were killed
and s4.155 injured on the railways Of
the United States during 1904. OF
the killed Al and OF the injured III
were passengers, or one killed out Of
every 1,s62.267 carried, and one in
jured out OF every 1888 carried
These figures are given IN the an
nual report Of the interstate COM
merce commission for 1904, issued to-
day. The report shows that at the
end Of 1904 there were 2S7, 073 miles
Of railroad IN the United States owned
by 2,1O4 railway corporations. OF
this number 1855 maintained Operat-
ing accounts, S4s being classed as in
dependent operating roads and 23s as
subsidiary roads. During the year
companies owning 5000 miles Of line
were reOrganized. merged, cOnsolida-
ted, etc. The length OF mileage Op-
Grated by receivers June 30, 1904, was
1928 miles. The number OF roads
in the hands Of receivers was %, and
at the close Of the previous year 81.
There were in the service OF the
railways 46,743 locomotives, the in
crease being 2,s72. The total number
Of cars, exclusive Of those owned by
i -
increase Of 45,172. OF these 3e,752
were in the passenger service and
1,692,191 in the freight work. Prac-
tically all OF the passenger lOcOmO-
tives and cars were equipped with air
brakes and automatic cOuplers. The
same was true Of freight locomotives
and a large majority Of freight cars.
The number Of persons on the pay
rolls June 80, 1904, was 1s2S6,121, or
s11 per 100 miles OF line. The wages
and salaries for the year amounted
to SS17,59S.s1O.
The par value Of railway capital
outstanding was $13,213,124,679, rep
resenting S64,265 per mile. OF this
capital S6,339, ,239 existed as
stock Of which $5.O5O, 52s,4 69 was
common and $1.2S9. 36s,S60 preferred
and the remainder, $,S73, 225,3 $50, as
| the year were 1881, 62S,72O, or $4,2Ss
funded debt. Current liabilities for
the year were 1881, 62S,72O, or $4,2SS
per mile Of line.
OF the total capital stock outstand-
| ing, $2,6s ,472,O1O, or 1883 per cent
/ dividends was $221,941,O49, equiva-
/ lent to sos per cent on dividend pay
/ ing stock
The number Of passengers carried
was 715,419,6S2, an increase Of 90
| 52S,147; tons OF freight carried, l.
/ 3O9, 899,165, which exceeds the ton
mage Of the previous year by $500, s42
| tons.
The gross earnings were $1,975,-
| 174,O91, or $74,327,1S4 greater than
| for the previous year, and operating
expenses, $1,33s,896,253, an increase
OF S1,357,4O1.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-25
KANSAS WON'T SURRENDER.
Standard Fight Is to a Finish, Says
Congressman Campbell.

Congressman Campbell
Congressman p. P. Campbell Of
Pittsburg, Kan, whose resolution in
congress started the investiation into
the Standard Oil methods, was in
Kansas City the other day on his way
to Washington, Kan He said to a re-
porter for the Kansas City Star:
John D. Rockefeller likes com
mendatiOn," said Mr.. Campbell. THE
praise Of men is meat and drink to
him and I believe that the campaign
against the system in the last few
months has caused Rockefeller a good
deal Of suffering. The people are
thoroughly aroused and propose to
stay with the fight until the present
mOnOpOlistic system is done away
with. I am glad to note the move
ment for the building Of independent
packing plants hope il viii sue
coed The people in my country are
prepared to support independent
packing houses"
How is the campaign against the
Standard Oil progreSsfng?''
so far, think, that the maximum
rate and the anti-discrimination laws
have brought the best results. have
made inquiry from producers from
PaOla 5iear down to the south end OF
the field in Kansas as to the pipe line
common carrier law, and have asked
If anyone had taken ADVANTAGE Of the
law or contemplated such a step. All
TO whom have talked seemed to
think it would be very difficult to get
practical results, in view Of the dir
ferent grades Of oil at one end Of the
line and the different uses to which
customers at the other end Of the line
want to put the oil. II some one can
devise a practical method Of using
pipe lines as common carriers, the
question viii then have to be settled
by the courts as to whether or not
lines that have not exercised the
right Of eminent domain can be de-
clared common carriers
The Star can make a good sugges-
ton for a beneficial and practical
piece OF legislation That is, to ex-
tend the jurisdiction Of the state oil
inspector over the product Of oil wells.
AS it is now the buyer which Is the
Standard. does its own testing, fixes
the grades Of the products and from
its test there is no appeal I have
been told that wells that have been
running 81 oil, for instance, for a year
without a question as to the gravity
Of the oil, were all Of a sudden put
below 80, making a vast difference in
the price Of oil TO the producer. This
other fields in the Kansas district In
one case that has been called to my
attention, a producer did a little
more than the usual amount OF talk
ing last winter and the specific graz
fty Of his oil went to % from above
81, and OF course could not be used
Within 200 feet there was a well that
was producing the proper gravity and
the oil was taken The onendsr
Lst the Standard Oil entered lac
a conspiracy with his neighbor, aad
piped his oil into his neighbor's tank,
and It stood the test without a ques-
ton
There should be no question as to
the right Of the legislature to extend
the jurisdiction OF the oil inspector
over crude oil This would avoid the
greatest annoyance to the producers
and save them from the creates in
justice and fraud that has been prac-
ticed upon them.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-25
NO ASSURANCE OF PEACE
RUSSIA WILL NOT GIVE LAND
NOR MONEY.
NJ. Wtte Speaks for Russian Govern
ment-PrOtOcOIs Not Yet
Drawn Up.

Portsmouth, y. H, Aug. 22.-The
publication today Of an authorized in
terview with NJ. Witte in which he
speaks in positive terms against Civ
ing neither indemnify nor land, caused
a stir in diplomatic circles
n. Witte says that Russia viii not
pay to Japan indemnity; that Russia
has not reached her end Of resources
and that millions in the country do
not know that the war exists. He said
that Russia was not Yanquished and
only such nations pay indemnities-
Witte said the Instructions from the
car do not permit the cessiOn Of Sag
halin. He said the car wants peace,
but peace with honor.
He did not commit himself as to
the outcome Of negotiations. He said
Russia could carry on the war alone,
as she has abundant resources at
home.
Witte says Japan's demands for the
surrender Of the interned warships
and the Limitation OF Russian naval
strength in the Pacific were not made
sincerely.
TOday's peace conference adjourn
ed until $3.50 o'clock tomorrow.
The conference was postponed, as
the secretaries had not completed the
drafts Of the procOtOls-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-25
RAILROAD NEWS.

A new Office and shovel house has
been built at the freight siding TO
handle grain.
G. c. Miller Of Garrett, Ind, is a
new stenOgrapher in the master me
chanic's office.
George Randall, late Of the division
engineers Office at Trenton. No, is
the new stOrekeeper.
Conductor E J. Tippins now has a
regular run on passenger
Engineer Paul Mcbride and family
have gone to Salt Lake for a vaca-
ton OF about three weeks
Brakeman T. ". Malone has taken
a run on the ROswell-PueblO freight
and has moved his family to Colo
RADIO Springs.
The Rock Island has been selected
by the Kansas @. A. r. as the official
route TO the national encampment at
Denver The fare from GOOdIand viii
be 1855 for the round trip.
Brakeman FarrOw Of GOOdland
made a good coupling in this city
call, but FarrOw viii prObaly not
sue" the company
News.
Conductor Bert Farley, who has a
run on Nos and 10 between Denver
and Phillipsburg, was in town this
week He also made a trip to Selden
to look after his farm before return
ing to work
Conductor Herbert Farley went to
work Thursday after a fifteen days
| layoff spent at his farm near Selden.
I Mr.. Farley is one Of the youngest
conductors on this division and has
! been assigned to passenger service on
/ trains Nos. and 10.
Fireman Grady Grant is erecting
/ an eight-rOom house in the west part
1 Of town. When completed, MI Grant
and his wife, and Mrs Copeland, Mr..
| Grants mother. viii occupy the new
| house and viii rent their present res
/ idence, two doors west Of the new
house
The following fremen were recent
/ " promoted to engineers: O. 3. JEFF
/ ferss d. b Stout, H D Reed, Ben
/ Beeler, F. H EbIing, F. J. Adams, F.
KOontz. L. T. Spear and F. n Bishop.
The following new engineers were
hired: A. Carter. A Dale, J. BOes,
A Ferguson and z Ballard
/ Machinist Charley Congdon is the
to that school OF political thought in
| this section OF the country. he is
Thoroughly saturated with good ma
4 ture and socialism. The boys ali
I like him, and have urged him to take
I the stump or enter the literary field
His only objection is time to prepare
1 speeches or essays. He has been
urged TO take truck packer" Teliev-
/ ing Fatty NestOr, 50 he viii have
/ time TO get up addresses and essays
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-25
FUTURE COAL SUPPLY.
Outlook Is Good for Several Hundred
Years.

Outlook Is Good for Several Hundred
Years.
For a number Of years the question
Of the probable duration Of the avail
able coal supplies in Great Britain
has been seriously discussed, and the
matter has been referred to a royal
commission Of eminent engineers and
specialists for investigation and re-
port. The final report Of this distin-
gufshed body is a matter Of much in
terest to engineering and commercial
bodies in all parts Of the world, Civ
ing, as it does, some definite and au-
lucrative data
Taking 1000 feet as the practical
working depth limit, the investigators
find that the proved coal fields Of
Great Britain still contain about 1OO,-
100000 tons OF coal, Of which about
so per cent IS in seams Of two feet
thick and upward. The average an
nual output at the present time is
about go, 900, 900 tons, while the an
nual increase is about 2.5 per cent
Under these conditions there is coal
available for 800 to 400 years to come
even IL no improvements in methods
OF mining and using are developed.
There has been a continual i'm
prOvement in steam engine economy,
while the Introduction Of gas engines
and central power stations Of high ef-
fciency, viii go far to reduce the
wastes OF earlier methods 1t is be-
lieved that the substituting OF the best
modern methods Of obtaining energy
from fuel would result in a possible
saving Of about One-fOurth the pres
ent annual consumption, and this
alone would materially prolong the
period above mentioned. While it
may not be pleasant to realize that
the actual stock Of fuel is being used
up at such a rate as has thus been
determined, it is altogether possible
that long before the pinch is felt 9TH
er sources Of energy viii have been
discovered, and possibly it may re-
quire some such incentive as a wan
ing coal supply to aid in the develop
ment OF new sources Of light, heat
and power So far as other parts Of
the world are concerned, the coal
supplies are too vast to be estimated
Leaving aside the great fields in the
United States, the beds in China. have
barley been touched, and there is no
possible way Of asCertaining the
amount Of coal awaiting the uses Of
future generations.-FOrum
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-25
~ 3 e ss2hls q ssS sf1ss - s1s
Calumet
Baking.
Powder
=EQTIH EFE REKFFa PONDER ERIsE
% makes 3urB feed
ArULDROW.

Mrs. G. A O'SeaI is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. II. W. Upton, OF Bur
HngtOn, Colo.
Mr.. and Ms. c. A Albright drove
to Jennings, Kan.s last week and are
visiting with the son, mr.. Geore Al
bright, at that place
an Avery threshing outfit, owned
by A T. Rutherford Of Hastings, Neb.,
began threshing in this neighbOrhOOd
last Wednesday, and completed the
jobs for John Lister, Albert Lister
Frank Jones. John Mcdaniel and
part OF n ". Listers crop.
George O'NeaI sold a load Of hogs
and four head Of cattle to Charles
Petty last week
z. ". Albright bought the New
hirter property n Brewster recently.
Harvey Chambers is working at the
carpenter trade in Brewster at pres
ent-
VIII Carpenter, Roy Freeland and
Claud DOdson went to Bird City Sat
urday to see the ball game between
Brewster and Bird City
Miss Lulu Mann is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. William wilbur at
NOrcatur, Kan, at present
J. G. Jackson drilled a well for H.
". Lister last week.
new frame house on her place this
fall as soon as she can get carpenters
TO do the work
7. J. Wilson, Mrs. r. A. Smith and
Miss Fannie Albright were at Good
land Saturday.
Mr.. Rutherford has been doing
some big threshing this week, COM
pleting the jobs OF D. Robinson J.
W. Bennett, r. A Smith, Clyde Dill
Iinger and Kyle Mann. He contracted
TO thresh 1900 acres in Shermanville
township as soon as he finishes this
neighborhOod-
Miss Stewart of Edison has con-
tracted TO teach the New Hope school
the coming term Mr.. Jay Shipman
gets the MuldrOw school and Miss
Fora Hall viii teach at Pleasant
Home
Mrs. E r. Andrews left Monday for
an extended visit with relatives in
Arkansas.
n. A Wilson viii teach the Maple
Grove school this winter and Miss
Sarah Fairall viii teach the Sherman
vile school
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-25
- 60 scenIc Route.

The state Of Colorado can boast Of
the finest scenery on the American
continent The Denver and Rio
Grand railroad justly claims the
finest scenic route through the Rocky
mountains Its older route over Mar
shall pass and through the Black
Canyon Of the GunnisOn river has
been greatly admired BY tourists A
later route via LeadvilIe, Tennessee
pass, GlenwOOd Springs and Grand
Junction, IL anything, suTpasses the
former route for grand scenery, being
both more extensive and a IOftier
climb than the Marshall pass route
Both lines pass through the Royal
Gorge below Salida- On a trip to
salt Lake and return, the proper
thing would be to go, IL possible, by
daylight one. way and return BY the
other. It is understood that the Rio
Grande arranges its schedules Of pas
senger trains to allow for this ar
rangement The service IS splendid
and the time made is very remark
able
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-25

We are in receipt Of a communica-
ton from the state veterinarian at
Manhattan stating that glanders has
been found recently in nearly all parts
Of the state. And that Texas fever
has appeared in several counties He
also mentions the fact that the state
Of Kansas should have several hun
drej more qualified veterinary sur
geOns to aid in graduating these
troubles. Says he would like to in
terest several young men from every
county in the state to take the veter-
mary course which has just been in
augurated at the agricultural college.
with a view Of taking charge Of this
public work, after graduating. Here
is a chance for some OF our young
men to get a professional training
and a good position.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-25

From New York Press
A dog fancier and huntsman main
tains with much show OF cleverness
that a dog is always honest that he
is incapable OF double emotion
says he a dog cannot pant and
wag hts tail at the same time, nor can
he groWl and wag his tan at the same
time" In other words, a dog cannot
be mad at one end and glad at the
other simultaneously. The dog is in
capable Of deceit therefore ne Is
nothing OF a politician