davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14

Graves i Ahr-us have = nic~
brick house 10 the Esst end for
sale. Has barn. chicken l.ous-.
barry sheds, cellar.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14
For sale a : Barsat.

Eight lenses, all ready for crops
and all first class pea grouud. Very
easy terms.
A. NJ. IsREIL.
Lloyd Ewing received letter
from Lee Barber this week saying
that he has been all right all the
time and has been breaking
horses Mt Eagle.
The Peoria. ILL.,, churches are
complaining of lack of attendance
from the men. The Peoria men
are evidently not interested in
millinery displays.
Services will he held in ST.
Stephens Episcopal church, Monte
Vista, on Thursday, Jan. Is at IL
o'clock II M.
VEN. 7. A SCHoFIELD,
Archdeacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Graden
passed through Monte Vista last
week on their way to Creede.
Mrs. Graden, nee Miss Ida
Maben. is well known in Monte
Vistn which was her home for
years. Mr.. Graden is "A nephew
of Walter Boyle. The couple ex-
pect To make their home in
Creede.
Frank Wheeler writes from
Tonophn that that country rs no
place to 90 to now. Every foot Of
ground Is staked for miles in all
directions and boom prices prevail
on everything from lease on min.
ing property TO drink of water.
He says there are hundreds of
people in there now that have got
to get out very soon for there is
nothing sOr so many to do and liv.
lug expenses are too high to winter
there. He thinks that in the spring
there will probably be an opening
for some with money. At least
chance to invest. Crceslc Candle.
The Poodle Dog" Res.
taurant
Il C. II A GG A RID Pron
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14

When you want feed call NJ
phone Blue 363.
J. w. LINCOLN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14

Cream puffs and Boston Brown
read at the Model Bakery ever,
Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14

The Peoria. ILL.,, churches are
complaining of lack Of attendance
from the men. The Peoria men
are evidently not interested in
millinery displays.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-14

Eight lenses, all ready for crops
and all first class pea grouud. Very
easy terms
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-04
c. SMITH,
Examiners.


Subscribed in my presence and
sworn to before me, this 26th day Of
July, 1905.
WILSON PETERS, County Clerk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-04

PUBLICATION NOTICE-TO WHOM
it may concern: Notice is hereby
given, that on the 21st day Of April,
1905, a petition, signed by ten house
holders residing in Iowa township,
Sherman county, Kansas, was pres
ented to the county superintendent
Of public instruction OF said county,
asking that the hereinafter described
school lands in said county be eX-
posed to sale one year from date OF
this publication. Said lands are par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit-
All Of section sixteen (16), township
ten GOD, range thirty-seven SD
Done at Goodland, Sherman county,
Kansas, this 5th day Of July, A D
1905. N Z. ALBERTSON.
Chairman Board Of County Commis-
sioners OF Sherman County, Kansas
WILSON PETERS, County Clerk
July 1A-August 4
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-04
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

From New York Press
After a man gets 70 know enough
not to be married and have a lot Of
children he has already done It
The job OF trying to keep a woman
happy all the time is nearly as easy
as inventing that flying machine
Heaven VIII be a terrible disap-
pointment to some women IL anybody
outside Of their set IS allowed there
A wOman's idea Of an enemy is one
who laughs out loud when you walk
down the church aisle with new hat
on
1t is never too hot for a girl to think
that going walking with a man in
the moonlight IS good exercise fOT
her complexion
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-04

The public Is aroused 10 a know
ledge Of the curative merits OF that
great medicinal tonic. Electric BIZ
tiers. for sick stomach. liver and kid
neyz- Mary H Walters OF SIS St
Clair avenue, Columbus. o, writes.
FOR several months, I was given up
to die had fever and aEues my
nerves we're wrecked ! could not
sleep and my stomach vas 50 weak
from useless doctors drugs. that
could not eat Soon after beginning
70 take Electric BirteTs, obtained
relief. and in q short tiu1e vas en-
tIreIy cursd' Guaranteed at Moore
q Stsvenson's drag store price sec
1rew HssEbaEs. Truuis and Eui
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-04
THE GooDLAND REPUBLIC. FRIDAY. AUGUST 4 1906.
LIST OF BELN0UEHT IAXES

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
OF Sherman County, Kansas--NO-
tfce Is hereby given that so much Of
the following land or town lots, sit
uated IN Sherman county, Kansas, de-
scribed in the following lists, viii, on
the first Tuesday OF September, 1905,
and the next succeeding days, be sold
BY me at public auction at my Office
for the taxes and charges thereon for
the year 1894
ICHABOD WARNER.
County Treasurer
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-04
- - - -

One s & 4 Gordon Job printing
press; chase, 1Sx19s IN hrst-class con
diiOu, and VIII be sold at q bargain
price Has power fixtures attached,
and the press Is suitable for running
on a page Of small Newspaper.
Write to The Republic, Goodland.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-04
FIendish EuHerine.

Is often caused BY sores ulcers and
cancers, that eat away your skin
William Beden OF Fiat Rock. Mich-,
says. II have used Eucklen,s AruiCa
save FOR ulcers. sores ard cancers.
IL 81 the best healing dressing i ever
found S10thes znc heals cuts
burns and zcciLE Ec - rc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-04

QUARTERLY STATEMENT OF I,
Warner, county treasurer Of Sher-
man county, Kansas, showing balance
in his hands for the quarter ending
June 80, 1905, as examined by the
probate judge
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-04

State Of Kansas, Sherman county,
IS. We, H NJ. Kellogg, W. L Van
Wrinkle and r. CI Smith, all Of law
full age, and each being first duly
sworn according to law, upon our
Oaths do hereby certify that we find
the funds in the treasury as appears
by the books Of the county treasurer.
H NJ KELLOGG. Probate Judge
W. L. VAN WINKLEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10

ly under the whip In the last furlong. and
Kiamesha, out to the last ounce. took the
race by length and half amid an en-
thusiastic ovation. She was a recedlng
favorite at 2 to l. with Burch backed down
to IA TO and finishing three lengths in
front of Lord of the Vale, who went up
to I to p from threes.
Another worlds record that of lis 20
for six and half furlongs, held by Mineola
and Martinmas, and made last year at the
Bay, was equaled by Frederick Johnson's
Aeronauty a to l favorite in the Westches-
ter lightweight Handicap for. all ages. Aero
naut made all the pace, with 107 pounds,
and came home an easy winner, Knapp Sit
ting still and looking back at Race King
10 to 1. who finished two and a half lengths
away, and also beat Incarnation. 20 to l,
by scant half length. King Pepper was
prominent to the middle of the stretch, but
cracked under the pace. Joaquin. top
weight and second choice, was shut off
early.
The Meadow Brook Hunters Steeplechase,
about three miles, provided a finish that
brought the crowd to it's feet Thomas
victorious, well ridden by Mr.. L. Evans,
beating Pure Pepper, the favorite, with Mr..
Page In the saddle, by length and hall
in $50. ]. w. Colts Ohio Waugh, to /,
was poor third.
Woodford Clays Content. second choice.
at to l. was the best of a large field in the.
first race, for maiden two-year-old FLIES.
five and half furlongs, for she ran over
the. pdceHakeTS WHeI caiieu oIl uei
and took the race with length and a half
to spare in LOT % Thomas Hitchcock.
jr.'s, Usury, 40 to l shot, who was sec
ond all the way, kept the place with three
parts of a length over s. j. LAWYERS De-
lude 10 to l. with Commune, Annetta Lady
and Tipping close up
In "a smashing drive C. r. Ellison's Ian
castrian, 13-to 10 favorite landed the fourth
race, for maiden two-year old colts, six and
half furlongs, by head. 1t took all of
Burns skill with the whip and spurs to get
him home in front of II. r. Bakers
Helscher, to 5, who closed strong. w. A.
Stanton's That's What, a 80 to / shot, took
third money without trouble from Van
guard. The race was run in 100
The track record of 1.5I 3-5 for mile and
three-siXteenths equaled in the handi-
cap which wound up the card by Ostrich.
10 to 1, who had not been to the races in
many weeks. Knapp closed with him from
behind in the home and WON by half
length from Benvolio, 10 to /. The latter
beat Maxnar. to 2. by length with
Santa Catalina, a hot first choice, stopping
at the last sixteenth pole and receiving a
second beating. Monsieur Beaucaire, the
top weight, was well anchored. Three fav-
orites finished In front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10

ticaliy to do away with mucn OF the hru-
tality which makes the game Objectionable
to many people 1t Is understood that no
definite conclusions were reached. Indeed
none was expected. the idea Of the Presi-
dent being simply to start the ball rolling
In the direction of modification of fhe
rules OF the game. 49,
Mr.. Roosevelt is especially desirous that
the great American college game should
not suffer through the unspOrtsmanlike con-
duct OF players who may willfully injure q
member OF an opposing team In the heat OF
q contest. At the Harvard alumni meeting
last June the President devoted part OF
his long address to college athletics. saying
in regard to foot ball:
II believe In outdoor games, and do not
mind In the least that they are rough
games. or that those who take part in them
are occasionally injured. have no SYM
pathy whatever with tho overwrought
sentimentalfty which would keep young
man In cotton wool, and have q hearty
contempt for him Ii he counts broken
arm or collarbone as of serious consequence
when balanced against the chance of show
ing that he possesses hardwood. physical
address and courage. asss.st 2
But when these injuries are inflicted by
others. either wantonly or Of set design.
we are confronted by the question. not OF
damage to one mans body. but OF damage
to the other mans character. Brutality in
playing a game should awaken the hear
TEST and most plainly shown contempt for
the player guilty Of It, especially II this
brutality is COUPLED with low cunning IN
committing II without getting caught by
the umpire. I hope to see both graduate
and undergraduate opinion come to scorn
such man as one guilty Of base and dis
honest action, who has no place In the re-
gard OF gallant and upright men," >,>t.s.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
AUTOMOBILE CLUB.
Spends Pleasant Evening at Villa
Flora Club.

Local ahtomobilists to the number of $50
had a good time last night at the Villa
Flora Club. where they assembled to cele-
brate the formal opening of the season of
the Washington Automobile Club. District
Commissioners Macfarland and West, Ma
Jor Sylvester. superintendent OF police. and
Judge Kimball were the guests of the oc-
casion. and Commissioner West made the
address of the evening. Brief addresses
were made by the other guests and by
President w. s. Duvall of the Washington
Automobile Club. A feature of the evening
was a splendid oyster supper, provided by
the entertainment committee.
The grounds of the club were beautifully
decorated for the occasion Long strings
of tiny electric lights were hung across the
lawn from tree to tree and bush to bush.
The motor cars were parked to the right
of the spacious porch, forming brilliant
sight with their glazing headlights. The
members and guests sat around until late
hour chatting and enjoying the scene.
Commissioner West referred to the Dis
trict automobile regulations, and his adj
dress made distinct hit with the automo-
bilists
The following committee had charge of
the reception: Robert Caverly captain of
the club, chairman Fulton r. Gordon.
Frank Edmonds, LIE Roy Mark and C. E.
Wood The club Is now composed of sew
enty-four members. and there are twice a s
many on the waiting list Under the dlrec-
ton of Robert Caverly, the captain, the
club will take run next week. probably
on Thursday, to the Frederick fair. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTs.
Turley, Driven by Geers, Won the ais
Event

The Walnut Hall Farm cup, valued at
$4,000. and a silver trophy, valued at $500.
donated by L. v. Hardness, for whose farm
the race was named. was the feature of the
racing at the Breeders track at Lexington,
KY, yesterday. The favorite, Glenwood
M, was defeated by the bay gelding Tur-
ley, driven by Ed" Geers, and for the sec
ond time in his long career as driver the
silent reinsman from Tennessee made
complaint of foul against fellow driver. :
In the second heat of this race Turley
broke badly and was beaten by G.enwood
M. Geers at once filed complaint against
Mcdonald. who was driving the favorite,
alleging that Turley had been fouled. The
judges sent for Mcdonald and questioned
him. after which they refused to sustain
the charge. 1t is the third time Geers has
won this cup.
Citation, even-money favorite for the 2 10
pace, won the event in straight heats from
Byrle Wilkes, the latter making Mcmahon
drive the favorite out to win in the last
two heats
.Borazelle was the good thing IN the
closing race, the PIG trot, but when the
race was called on account of darkness he
had only one heat, while The President
had two and Pat T. one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
EYES ON BAKU DISTRICT.
Capital Endangered by the Repeated
Troubles.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ODESSA, October 10-Owing to the state
of war which practically exists In the Baku
district the eyes of the world have been
concentrated upon that section The black
Russian city on the west coast of the Cas-
plan has been practically burned to the
ground. and the great source of prosperity,
the production of oil, has been well-nigh ex-
tinguished. An immense amount of capital
is endangered. and investments to the
amount Of hundreds of millions OF dollars
are threatened. = t,@
There is evidence that petroleum has been
flowing in and around the Apsheron penin-
sula for $500 years All round Baku the
soil is impregnated with the oil; but most
of the 500 wells situated at Belakhany,
eight or nine miles north. LINES Of pipe
carry the liquid into the town. which Is full
of refineries. well tapped in 1896 spouted
Oil with such extraordinary force that the
entire district was deluged. For while
nothing could be done to stop the overflow.
which soon reached total exceeding the
daily produce of the world at the time. An
other gigantic fountain burst out In the fol-
lowing year. rising to a. height of $50 feet.
and after forming an extensive petroleum
lake forced its way into the sea. Some of
the fountains ignite spontaneously. and
ii was this natural phenomenon that caused
Baku to be esteemed a holy city by the fire
worshipers. many of whom resorted to IL
from a long distance. although commerce
had long before this invaded its sacred
shrines. Now. however the marvellous de-
velopment of the petroleum trade has COM
pletely revolutionized the place. Persian
booths have given way to spacious shops to
supply the needs of modern civilization.
During the last quarter of a century the
oil Industry of Russia has assumed an i'm
portance inferior only to that of the United
States. This extraordinary change has been
due to the fact that residuum for winch IL
was at first difficult to find a market has
been found to be excellent fuel and has be-
come the principal product. This virtual
conversion of the business into a fuel In
dustry has, it is said, admitted immense
any substantial interference with the
American trade. So long as petroleum was
chiefly of value as yielding an oil for burn
ing in lamps, as candlemaking material
or a lubricant for machinery there was
some fear of over-production, but the rec
ognbtion of the value of petroleum as
LIQUID fuel and a source of gas for iilumf-
mating purposes altered the situation, and
the Russian industry at once assumed an
important character. The trade derived inn
menseg impetus from the Introduction of
system of marine transport. Shipbuilders
directed their attention to the construction
of vessels suitable for the traffic. and the
fleet of tank steamers Is now large and
valuable one. These ships sail regularly,
carrying cargoes of oil in bulk TO the mar
kets OF Great Britain and the European
continent. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
WOULD REFORM FOOT BALL.
President Roosevelt Confers With Col
lege Athletic Advisers.

President Roosevelt entertained at lunch
con yesterday DIR. D. H. Nichols and w T.
Reid of Harvard. Arthur T. HiIiebrand and
John B. Fine of Princeton and Walter Camp
and Mr.. Owsley of Yale. The six guests of
the President constitute the athletic adj
visers of the respective colleges named
The President desired TO consider with them
particularly the morale OF the game OF
foot ball with a view to eliminating much
of its brutality. II possible. general dis
cussion OF college athletics was had, but
the talk centered around the game of foot
ball. It Is hoped by the President that
with the cooperation OF the college au-
therities and the athletic advisers the rules
OF the game may be so amended as prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Senator Platt Answers Mae Wood.

T. j. Mahoney. counsel for Senator Platt
of New York and for the United States Ex-
press Company. defendants in civil suit
recently brought at Omaha by Mae c.
Wood for $4,000. which she alleged to be
due her for services rendered. has filed an
swer to the petition. The answer is made
as motion that Miss Wood be required to
give more detailed information as to the
services she rendered to the company. E.
p FitzwilliaIns. local manager of the COM
pany. took the stand and testified that
Senator Platt owned none of the express
companys property in Omaha. This was
in reply to a petition for garnishment
asked for against the senator. The mo-
ton ,prays, that Miss Wood be required to
explain in detail how she secured infornla-
ton from the Post O4alce Department and
how she secured q modification OF Postmas-
ter General Payne's annual report with re-
gard to the establishment of the postal
check system thus saving the express
company hundreds of thousands of dollars"
as she alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
BELMONT PARK RACES.
Kiamesha Runs a Mile in / .37sk.

holiday crowd of more than 10000 per-
sons enjoyed some high-class racing at Bel
mont Park yesterday afternoon. The fea-
ture was the remarkable performance of
the three-yeer-old mare Kiamesfia, by Esh-
er-Refiection, who ran a mile in the Sec
ond race In 1877 2-5, equaling the worlds
record made by Dick welies three-year-
old. in 1908 at Harlem. Chicago. carrying
112 pounds. Kiamesha picked up 104 pounds
and with Willie Knapp In the saddle she
passed John A. brakes Grapple and Au-.
gust Belmont.s Lord of this Vale In turn.
and then stood a terrific drive down the
Of EuGenia Burch. The latter swerved bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
WOMEN GOLFERS.
Misses Bishop and Curtis Tied on
Opening Day of Big Tourney.

With weather conditions favorable for
good golfing, the tenth annual women's
championship tournament of the United
States Golf Association began yesterday
at the Morris county, n. j., links with a
qualifying round of eighteen holes medal
play. There were seventy players entered
and sixtysix took part in the preliminary
round Just nine years ago this event was
inaugurated on the links of the Morris
County Golf Club. New Jersey. Since then
the links have been improved so as to make
them more difficult. The playing distance
is about $500 yards and yesterdays test
of the ability of the aspirants for cham
pionship honors was a good one.
Two players of note. Miss Georgianna
Bishop of Bridgeport, Conn, who won the
national title last year, and Mrs. c. I. Stout
of Apawamis n. Y, who had won the title
twice in succession, were among the COM
petitors. Miss Bishop turned in card of
81 for the course, which is a new record
on these links for woman, while Mrs
Stout took 96. Miss Margaret Curtis of
Essex county, Mass. tied Miss Bishop for
medal play honor with another 81, and Miss
Anita E. Phipps of Springfield, Mass: Miss
NJ. w. Phelps. Brookline, Mass, and Miss
F. L. Vanderhoef, Ardsley N Y, were the
next best with scores of 80, 81, 81, respect
lively
At the close of the preliminary round 1T
was found that thirty-three players with
scores Of 104 and under had turned in cards
and as four of them had tied for the last
three places on the eligible list for the prin-
cipal prize they had to play off Miss F. C.
Griscom Philadelphia, and Miss F. w AL
len and Miss NJ c. Dutton. both of the
Oakley Club, Boston, got into the first d.
vision; Mrs w. Fellowes Morgan of Bal
tusrol. the other one of the quartet, being
forced into the second division when the tie
was played off, the decision being made on
the first hole.
Following is the list of the qualifying
players with their scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
CAN SIGNAL RESULTS.
Right Of an Individual at a Race
Track.

The new California Jockey Club has no
right to keep from the privileges OF the
track a person who Is caught flashing
or signaling" the results of races. &C
cording to an opinion rendered by Judge
Hunt at San Francisco.
The case in question is a suit brought by
George w. Sanfason against the new Cali
fornia Jockey Club for damages for ex-
Polling him from the track at Emeryyille.
The racing officials admitted that they
elected him from the track upon the
grounds that he was guilty of immoral con-
duct and of violating the ordinances of San
Francisco in sending the results to deter
mine bets made in Illegally run pool rooms.
The court held that to flashing" the
results, an individual has the same right
in this respect as the news reporters who
send in the results of prize fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Four Leagues Had Interesting Matches
Last Night.

In the Government Printing Office
League the Cowboys team dropped two
games to the Morocco team. Glade. for
the losers, did good work, having scores
of ia. IA and 1s1. respectively. Dwyer
was high man with 1913 for his last game.
The Bureau and Treasury teams clashed
last night on the Palace alleys. and the
latter came out victorious. taking two Of
the three games. All Of the scores were
good. only one being below the 800 mark
De Yo rolled In fine form, having score
of POI for his last game.
The Roadway team of the Railway Relief
Association League took two games from
the Mechanical team. The first game re-
suited in a tie, but the Mechanical boys
fell down in the next two.
The Columbus and Assessors of the Real
Estate League rolled three good games last
night, in which the former came out VIC
torious. by winning the first and third
games. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Church Bowlers Get Under Way.

The Interdenomnational o wi n 6
League opened its season last evening at
the alleys of the Y. NJ. c. A. before
large attendance, the teams from st.
Marks Lutheran and Fifth Baptist
churches being the contestants. After
several selections by the orchestra Rev
Mr.. Franz of st. Marks. Rev. DIR. Weston
Bruner of Fifth and Mr.. Joseph c. Fish,
the president of the league, gave inter-
esting talks. The results of the games
were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
~ N-tbdIEi
The score


FIrsI Ease on error-PbIIadeIphIa Left on bases
New York. 0; Philadelphia, 4. First base on balls
on Plank. 2. Struck out-By Mathewson. @; by
Plank, D. Two-base h'ts-Davis Murphy. Schreck
McGann, Mertes. Sacrifice hit-sIathewson. .oien
bases-Bresnahan Donln. DesIin Gilbert Double
Play-Dahlen ana McGaGn. Hit by pitcher-By
Plank, I. Wild pitch-Mathewson. Umptres-
idan and 0'Day. Time OF game-1 hour and As
minutes. Attendancc-.0 600