davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-10
First published Febrparr 81

Notice Is hereby given that on Saturday, the
18th day of February, 1905, between the hours
Of ten O'Clock q. N. and three O'Clock .. N. OF
said DAY. will. at my Office in the court house
of Sherman county, Kansas, and IN the city OF
GOOdland, offer for sale and sell at public sale
according to law. the following described school
lands, tO-Hit: Northeast quarter, northwest
quarter. southwest quarter, southeast quarter,
of the southwest quarter OF section sixteen, IN
township eight. sOurh of range thirty-eight. ap-
praised at two dollars per acre Northeast
quarter, northwest quarter. southwest quarter.
of the northeast quarter # section sixteen. IN
township eight. south of range thirty-sight, ap-
praised at two dollars per acre. Southwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter OF section six
teen. in township eight. south Of range thirty
eight, appraised at two dollars per acre, i'm
provemen valued at one hundred dollars west
Of the Sixth principal meridian, and IN Sher-
man county, Kansas. No bids for less than the
appraised amount viii be received. Witness
my hand this 30th day of January, 1900
I. WARSER, County Treasurer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-10
. - go b
PUBLIC SALE SCHOOL Ian

PUBLIC SALE SCHOOL, LANDS
Notice Is hereby gfven that OF Satur-
Gay. the 18th daF q February, 19o5, be
tween the hours Of ten O'Clock a. n and
three O'Clock p m OF said day / VII.
At Ely Office in the court house Of Sher-
man county. Kansas. and IN The city OF
GOodlaud, offer for sale and sell az pub
lie sale accordinH 20 law the following
described unimproTeo school lanqss to
wit. Northeast quarter. northwest quar-
ter, southeast quarter. southwest quarter,
Of the northwest quarter Of zectlon tnir-
fy-sfx fs1, In township eight (s]. south
Of range GhircT-elght t5e9s northeast guar
ter. northwest quarter southeast quar-
ter. southwest quarter. OF the southwest
quarter OF section thirtT-sLE 90, IN town
ship eight 60. south OF range thtrty-eight
fSsl- northeast quarter, northwest quar-
ter, southeast quarter. southwest quar-
ter of the uc.EEneaEt quarter OF section
thiFtT=siE 80. in township eight le)s south
Of range thirty-eight (ss)s Wes5 q the
sixth principal meridian, and IN Sher-
man co1utF Kansas. Said lands having
been APPRAISED At TIVE dollars per acre.
no bfdH for isaG nan that amount El-l
3 reeetFea- Nttness. ny hand This slst
i .FYAIsl1EsEs. County Treasurer
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-10
First published January ~
SHERIFF1S SALE.

IN the district court Of the s4th judicial district
j sitting IN and for the county OF Sherman. in
the state Of Kansas James n. Clarke, receiver of
the Nebraska Loan and Trust company, plaintiff
vs. Osmer \. Mcdowell, - Mcdowell, his wife
ShapleIgh-keeleT and company, James Neille, -
\ eille. his wife, Owen P Miles, - Miles. his
wife, Charles K Miles. - Miles, his wife. de-
PENDANTS. By virtue Of an order Of sale issued to
me, out Of said district court, IN the above emit
tied action, 1 will, Monday, the 18th day OF
February A. D., 1905, at one O'Clock pm. Of said
day, the east front door Of the court house, in
the city Of GOodland, IN the county Of Sherman
IN the state Of Kansas, offer at public sale, and
sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash in
hand, all the following described real estate, to
wit. The northwest quarter Of section fifteen. in
township eight, south Of range thirty-nine of
the Sixth principal meridian. lying and situated
IN the county OF Sherman. IN the state of Kansas.
The above described real estate IS taken as the
property Of said defendants, and IS directed by
said order of sale TO be sold, and viii be sold
without appraissme1t to satisfy said order Of sale
GEORGE BRADLEY, Sheriff Of Sherman County
FED RosERIsoN, AttoTnsy for Plaintiff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-10

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO Z
r--- 81 Er-LLnn-- L IN

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PUR-
CHASE SCHOOL LAND
The undersigned hereby gives notice
that he VIII, on the 18th day OF Feb
rusry, 1906, make RB application 10 the
probate court OF Sherman county. Kan
sas, to purchase the following described
school land, situated in the organized
county of Sherman, Kansas, VIZ; The
northeast quarter 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-siE go, township six 90,
range thirty-eight (38D. he names the
following persons to prove his settlement,
continuous residence, and Improvements,
viz: Wiliiam kuhrt, residence, Good
land. kansas. and Gust Bertrand. resi-
dence. GCOdlaudr kansas. Done at Good
land. county OF Sherman, Kansas tkts
18th day OF January. 1875.
ALFRED PREWITT. Petitioner.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-10
First published January ~
SHERIFFS SALE


IN the district court Of the 3ith judicial district
i sitting IN and for the county Of Sherman. In
the state Of Kansas James y. Clarke, receiver
Of the Nebraska Loan and Trust cOmany,
plaintiff. Is. joseph G, SlOCum. Martha Eliza
SloEum. MS wife, II A. Ruumel and A. ID.
Rummel. her husband. defendants. b. virtue
Of an order Of sale issued 70 me, ont OF said
dis net court. il the above entitled action, I
viii. on Monday. the 9th day Of February, A.
east front door OF the court house, IN the city
Of GCodland IN the county Of Sherman IN the
state OF Kansas, oHer at public sale and sell 70
all the following described real estate, 70 Wit !:
The southeast quarter Of section tTenty-seTen,
IN tOEnsbip nine, south Of range fOrty-tEo, vest
Of the sixth principal meridian, lying and sltu-
ated IN the county OF sherman N TIE state OF
Kansas. The above described real estate Is
taken as the property Of said defendants and Il
directed b. said order Of sale 20 be sold. and viii
be sold without appraisemsnt to satisfy said
order Of sale
GEoRGE BRADLET. Sheriff Of Sherman County.
ERED ROBERTSON, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-10

NOTICE Or APPLICATION To PUR-
CHASE SCHOOL LAND.

NOTICE Or APPLICATION To PUR-
CHASE SCHOOL LAND.
The undersigned hereby gives notice
that he viii, on the 18th day OF Feb
ruary, 1915. make an application 10 the
probate court OF Sherman county kan
sas to purchase the following described
school land. situated in the organized
county Of Sherman Kansas. VIZ The
southwest quarter OF the northeast quar-
ter. the southeast Quarter Of the Rorth=
west quarter the northeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter, the northwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter OF sec
ton th5rty-sfz f86). township six 90. range
fhirty-eight (3Sl- He names the follow
ing persons to prove his settlement, con
inuous residence. and Improvements. VIZ
William Kuhrt. residence, GOOdland- Kan
gas, and Gust Bertrand, residence Good
land. Kansas. Done at GCOdland, county
Of Sherman, Kansas, this 18th day Of
- - = a Il ACKERlIAls. ReHhonsr.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-10
- - - 9
NOFICE 0F APPLICATION 10 PUR-
CHAsE ECHOOL IND.

NOTICE 6F APPLICATIONS TO PUR-
CHASE SCHOOL LAND.
The undersigned hereby gives notice
that he viii, on the 18th day 81 Feb
FuaFyr ia MAKE "a apRiea-loh 70 nc
probate court OF Sherman county kan
Sas to purchase the following described
school land situated IN the organized
county OF Sherman. Kansas. VIZ The
northeast quarter, thu northwest quar-
ter the southeast quarters the southwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter OF sec
ton sixteen Cf6). township SIX 90. range
fortv-one fsD-- ne Bames the following
persons 70 prove his settlement cout1nl-
Gus residence, and tr1pr0FeDEut1s 20 "
q (Saafletd. EeSl4EueFr AFFdA- E1all2i-s
and ~ A. EsEsoR. residences - arren.
Eansas- Done at Goodiand- couEty Of
EherInan. kaasas- this Eth eaT o. jan
fLIEAlT I FRIeE. FeHaslsr
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-10

BUYING GOLD BRICK

STANDs
the nos
DrewSe
sell
Andwe News
o four
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-10

Saturday night, On way from g. =
shiEeslf's residence 70 Dawson s s1ore-
q book entitled, sshHael, - fIHdeF
please return e aEiss Ha4ds 8IlilaFs-
EaTsCn's store,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-10

Gree. foxtails 70 a set Of furs. Binder
please isave at Republic oHce and r.
ceive reward.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-10

Cook stove and cot for safe. BnaaiHz
Of r. D. Wolfe, Goddard.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-10

A few more pupils for piano and
voice culture. Hrs. SignoTia Gardner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

intellectual and cultured circles give To
her matinee appear JuCes testify that In
tertst ma her performances has grown
WIN the years, that It viii never flag SO
remain IN the work
pt late Miss Fay has been compelled 10
Unit the periods Of her public engage.
ments 10 four months OF the year. spend.
some country place In Molrose High
lands, Mass. where she finds relief from
work and study I'm automobile tours
around the country tributary to her
nome she Is quite an enthusiast over
the motor car and has a number OF them
Of an makes and forms. She has an Il
woman's love of jewels and fine dress.
and exercises O. rare taste IN the selec-
ton and wearing Of both
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

e.lll refuse their mll sanction 90 tele-
u1lhr which is only the next advance 70
NE accomplishment of the same thlnA
Nllh9uL INC intervention of the dynamos
ANA towers of Marcuni
IElEPATHE rs THE ULTIMATE
APPRECIATION or ELECTRICITY.
'loIopathy is natures wireless teIog,
Wphy the Marconi system is mans. ThIt
lH the only difference. We had the or-
lIlc llght I'm the clouds long before Frank
Nn flow his kite ami tied his door kov
io the string; we waited for many wears
after Franklin for some one To civ, ms
ihe, electric light Of commerce. We have
hau mthlo, t'lop1ihN for ogrs-sinCc the
but man has been slow tD harness IL
First he used the wires ana the Morse
code, now be IS using the air currents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

were possible. All mature Is intent TO pre-
serve the good, for the best to survive.
TIE human soul is the grandcst growth on
the creative powerful lis part Il that
power that force the mainsprlng the i'm
polling power Of an Should the least hn
saved and the greatest lost? An nature
cries out against such AN hypothesis.
ALL GOOD Is SACRED
FOR BETTERING THE III 'TURE
IN some form that which is best II
MS is conserved To the future, II must no
II must be freed Of the worst that re-
mains after It's progression: YOU must
not leave-tO make homely similic--a
sound apple IN the bin with rotten ones,
must be removed TO whore the bad win
no longer Contaminate It or hinder lts
impulse to become better II Is I'M some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

IATEVER may be the ultimate
outcome OF the dispute now
being wagcd In scientific cir
Giles over the authenticity Of
Prof. Tn. Flournoy's discov-
cries concerning the hablta-
ton of Mars by beings sim
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
LOOKS OVER BILLS
County Printing Item Looks
Large to Mayor

Mayor Smith entered a decided pro-
test at the session of the board of
county commissioners yesterday
against the cost of the publication and
book printing of the annual report of
the county auditor.
The mayor stated that he could not
understand why it should cost Ramsey
county $4,000 for the work, while the
same service was given to Hennepin
county for $500. He did not believe
that such an amount should be ex-
pended, or that the charge could be
justified on the ground that it is neces-
sary in Ramsey county to report the
expenses of the county in detail.
Assistant County Attorney O'Neill
explained that Ramsey county is act
ing under a. special law which makes
the publication of every warrant neces-
sary, while in Hennepin county forty
or more jury warrants can be made to
appear as one item. This, contended
Mr.. O'Neill, made much more printing
than would be the case under the Min
neapolis plan.
'sWell, suppose the work will cost
as much as it did last year, even
though / object" said Mayor Smith.
The committee on records and re-
ports was authorized to investigate the
question raised by the mayor and de-
termine if too much is being paid for
the work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
PAVING ASSESSMENT
IS UPHELD BY COURT
Lewis Sustains Third Effort of Board
of Public Works

On the third trial the board of pub
llc works made an assessment for the
paving of Chestnut street, from Sew
enth street to the levee, that is upheld
by the court
Judge Lewis yesterday filed in the
district court decision overruling the
objections of the twelve persons con-
testing, and holding that the assess
ment made in the last instance is all
that could be expected. The stand Of
the petitioners is not upheld in one in
stance, even where it was shown that
a small parcel of land that should
nave been mentioned in the assess
ment was overlooked.
The petitioners charged that the as
sessment made by the board of public
works was unequal, partial and there
fore unjust. The court holds that the
facts offered did not justify the conten-
ton of the petitioners, and that the
court fails to find errors justifying the
overturning of the action of the board
what errors were found, it is held, did
no substantial injustice to the prop
erty owners, involving not more than
$500.
This case has been long and severely
contested, number of the owners of
property persisting in their efforts to
escape paying proportion of the cost
OF the improvement. On two previous
occasions their position has been up
held by the courts, this being the first
setback they have encountered in the
contest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
TERMS SUBMIT TED
Suburban Trolley Franchise
Presented to South St. Paul

L. H. Sullivan, of Saltwater, appear
ed before the city council of South ST.
Paul last night at a regular meeting
when the ordinance providing for a
trolley line from ST. Paul was intro
duced.
According to the terms of the fran
chise asked by Mr.. Sullivan, the road
would run along Concord street, be-
low the bluff, and would have either a
double or single track, at the option of
the company, and cross-town line as
a feeder.
The ordinance provides for a franz
chise extending over fifty years and
limits the transfer privileges to Fifth
and Robert streets as the extreme
northern point to and from which it
would carry passengers for a single
fare.
The contention of the city is for a
line on top of the bluff and unlimited
transfer privileges within the single
fare limit.
The ordinance as proposed by Mr..
Sullivan was read informally to the
council and was referred to commit
tee of the whole, which is to report back
to the body Feb. 20.
Mr.. Sullivan, in answering the de-
mand of the council for road on top
of the bluff, said that the road would
be run as suggested as soon as the
district tributary to the bluff should
have a population of at least $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
- saiesesest.le-
SUIT REVEALS LOVE.
Rejected Woman Seeks to Re-
cover on Note

A story of love, self-sacrifice and in
gratitude was told in the district court
yesterday, where, shrouded ina mass
of legal terms, it became merely testi-
mony- as to the liability of an indorser
of note.
Miss Fannie Anderson sued on a
note for $1,000 and interest, asking
that Judgment be given against Emil
Anderson and August F. Osterlind, the
latter being an apparent legal if not
an Intended indorser of the note. Miss
Anderson told the complete story of
her love and financial troubles. in
which Emil Anderson was often men
toned.
Fannie Anderson was the cook ct
the home of w. r. Merriam and Emil
Anderson was the coachman. Emil be-
Heved that he possessed great musical
ability, and according to Fannie he
induced her to advance him sufficient
money with which to return to Europe
and study. The violin was the instru-
ment on which he best performed.
Fannie said that she purchased the in
strument that Emil carried with him
across the water.
Before Emil left, so Fannie told the
court, he promised that on his return
they would be married. Upon the
strength of this promise Fannie says
that she forwarded regularly during
his absence $25 a month to Emil. Re-
turning, Emil did not carry out his
promise to make Fannie his wife, and
it was agreed that he should give her
a note for the amount she had spent
payable at $25 month. Osterlind en-
tered at this point. He admitted in
dorsing the note, but said that he did
so without any intention of assuming
financial reSponSibility
With interest the claim of Miss An
derson now amounts to $1,000, and
Judge Orr intimated that it seemed
that Osterlind had become jointly lia-
bic on the note by affixing his sigma
ture as an indorser.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
CUTS OUT POLITICS
Order Will Place Federal labor
ers Under Civil Service


Federal patronage in st. Paul will
be decreased to some extent through
an order soon to be issued by the
president, placing the employment of
laborerS under certain of the civil
service restrictions.
Inquiries received here as to the
number of laborers employed about
the federal building contain an am
nouncement that 'in the near future
President Roosevelt will extend to st.
Paul and other cities the application
of an order issued last month, by
which order applicants for positions
as laborers in New York, Phila-
delphia, Boston, Washington and ST.
Louis must be registered and exam
1ned at the office of the civil service
board of their respective district.
Laborers will not be required to
take a written examination, or to
record their opinion whether America
was discovered by the Norsemen or
Columbus. They will be rated, how
ever, as to their ages, their physical
condition and their experience Those
accepted will be placed upon an eligible
list from which selections. must be
made by any federal officer desiring
to appoint laborer.
Applications for the examination
will be received four times year-in
May, June, November and December.
The important point of the change
is that no information will be re-
ceived or accepted as to the political
or religious opinions of applicants.
Hence the extension of the order,
when made, will minimize the present
practice of appointing laborers with
regard only to their political recon-
mendations-a practice which, In 9TH
er cities at least, has made possible
the appointment of men to clerkships
and various "snug berths" under the
guise of employing .'laborers''
About forty places of laborers will
be affected by the order in this city.
But none of the incumbents will be
placed under the prospective regula-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17

of missions. 1t was practically vacant
until 1S4S,-when Rev. Joseph w. Hancock
and Rev. John Alton were appointed by
the American board to renew the effort
to humanize and in some degree civilize
the Indians. Mr.. Alton was first on the
ground. but did not remain long, as he
moved away in 1850. Mr.. Hancock arrived
in June. 1S49, and from. that time until
!. the present he has resided near the spot
on which was located his mission house.
BED Wing was surveyed and plated in
Freeborn. Alexander Ramsey B. F. Hoyt
and c. E. Wells.
The county was established by act of
the territorial legislature, approved March
5, 1853, and was named for James M
Goodhue, the pioneer Journalist of Min
neSota, who commenced the publication of
the Minnesota Pioneer in st. Paul in,
In 1857 the writer drifted into the cur
rent of immigration that was strongly
flowing westward, and became a resident
with him an old Washington hand press
and quantity of Indifferent type and
other printers material, which had re-
Gently been doing duty in another locality
in the advocacy of 'squatter sovereignty
with which he established the Red Wing.
republican. weekly newspaper. which
from the date of its first issue. Sept. A.
1857. has been continuously published un-
til the present time.
N. P. Langford, recently elected pres
ident of the society, who spoke of .sThe
Society During the Year 1904 dwelt
upon the sudden and extensive mortal
ity during the year among members of
the executive council. He said.
Five Have Died
Of the twenty-five members of the
executive council chosen from ST. Paul,
in accordance with a rule of the society,"
five have died within one yeareand a haif:
or these three-Gov. Ramsey, Gen. San
born and Judge Clark-were. in succession
occupants of the presidents chair at the
time. of their taking off. Yet during the
previous fifty-three years of the life of
the society one president only-Gen. Sib-
ley-had died in Office
President Langford gave statistics.
already published, showing the growth
OF the society and the value of its rec
ords and relics. -
GOV. Hubbard's paper was ordered
printed. Another resolution invited
Thomas Hughes of Mankato, to pre-
pare and read paper upon the Ink
paduta massacre at Spirit Lake, Mimi,
IN 1857, the paper to include facts re-
Gently unearthed by Mr. Hughes at
Washington
The society viewed for the first time
an excellent pastel portrait received
last Saturday of Hon. George c.. Stone,
OF Duluth, and formerly of ST. Paul.
Ihe painting was a gift from Mr..
Stones daughters, Mrs. T. L. Blood and
Mrs. w. l.. Hardenbergh, of ST. Paul.
Secretary Upham referred to the nota-
BILE services of Mr.. Stone in developing
the iron range and in building the Iron
Range railway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-17
POTTGIESER'S FRIENDS
CAST VOTES FOR SENG
Contest for Vice chairmanship Of
Commission Ends on First Ballot

r. H. Seng was elected vice chair
man of the board of county commits
sioners at the session held yesterday.
1t was expected when the meeting
was called to order that there would
be a continuation of the contest for
the position between Commissioners
SSeng and Pottgieser which began at
the last meeting, but the first ballot
put different light on the situation.
With Commissioner Powers absent,
Seng received 3 votes, Pottgieser / and
Wright 2. The result was somewhat
of a surprise to Pottgieser, who had
not expected the desertion of his fol-
lowing. Pottgieser moved that the
election of Seng be made by acclama :
ton. This assured Seng four votes,
enough to elect, and Wright promptly
followed with second to the motion.