davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-18
SIBERIAN COUNTY APPLES.

Jacob TracIlseI Has Fifty Bearing
Trees and the Product Is Good
Jacob Trachsel. who lives four
miles southeast OF GOOdland, was In
town last week with several bushels
Of ripe apples which he had picked
from his young apple orchard. The
trees, only ten years old, have made a
remarkable growth, and are produc-
ing a very acceptable yield this year
The writer took a walk through this
orchard last year The trees then
were from four TO six inches I'm dia-
meter They number about fifty, and
were set out at regular intervals
making a real orchard in appearance,
and this year in fact
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-18
Notice to the Public.

All persons keeping pigs within the
city limits OF GoOdland, and all per
sons on whose premises is the Rccumu-
lated fifth from their having kept
pigs. are hereby notified to remove
such pigs from the city limits and to
clean the pens from all existing fifth
The law requires that from May to
November pig pens shall not be main
tanned within the city, and this is
positively the last notice that viii be
given to such viOlatOrs Of the law
PrecautiOn should be taken against
disease by every public spirited citi-
zen at this time Of the year
By order Of the Board Of Health Of
Sherman county. Kansas
f. H SMITH, Secretary.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-18
The Leayening Power Always Re
mains the Same.

You cannot experiment every time
you make a cake or biscuits. or test
the strength Of your baking powder
to find out how much Of IT you should
use: vet with most baking powders
you should do this. for they are put
together so carelessly they are never
uniform. the quality and strength
varying with each can purchased
Therefore at one time a baking pow
der Will produce less leavening gas
than at another.
II you base your calculations on the
strength and results OF a previous can,
yau may use too much or not enough
OF the new; your cake or biscuits viii
not raise; they Will remain heavy and
your materials in time viii be lost; OF
else you viii have a harshly acid OF
strongly alkaline cake OF biscuits
Avoid the cheap and Big Can
baking powders. Cheap powders leave
bread sometimes bIeached and acid,
sometimes yellow and alkaline, and
always unpalatsble, they are never OF
uniform strength and quality
Calumet Baking Powder is made Of
chemically pure ingredients Of test
/ ed strength Experienced chemists
put itup. The proportions OF the diff
/ ferent materials remain always the
same Sealed in air tight cans Cslu-
met Baking Powder does not alter in
strength and IS not affected by atmOs-
i pheric changes Yet is is only one
half the price OF the trust powders
In using Calumet you are bound e
| have Uniform cake OF biscuits Cal
uuaet contains no useless or adulterat-
ing ingredients. Food prepared from
/ IL Is free from Rochelle salts. alum
lime, ammonia, and the cost is mod.
edate.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-18
MURDERED ON THE PLAINS.
Albert GundersOn Found Dead Near
Cheyenne Wells, Colo


Cheyenne Wells, Colo
A special dispatch to the Denver
Times, dated August Il, from Chey-
enne Wells, Colo, says:
Albert GundersOn Of Racine, Wis,
was fOuIly murdered for his money
about one mile east Of this place some
time during last night
The badly mutilated body OF the
man was found by the crew Of a
freight engine early this morning.
Life had evidently left his bruised
form before the assassins completed
their job and his body was prOpped
up in a sitting position by the use Of
logs.
That he was murdered for his gold
was evident from the fact that the
pockets Of both his trousers and coat
were turned inside out and relieved
OF their contents. The only thing
found on the person Of the dead man
was a small note book which proved
his identity and place Of residence.
His relatives in Wisconsin have been
notified"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-18
WILLIAM ENNIS Is BACK.
Was Treated In Chicago for a Cancer,
Gus Growth I'm Stomach.

Was Treated I'm Chicago for q Cancer
Gus Growth I'm Stomach.
William Ennis, accompanied by
his wife. returned home from Chicago
the latter part OF last week, where ne
had been to receive treatment for a
cancerOus growth at the cardiac en-
OF the stomach. Mr.. Ennis IoUzs quite
well, except that his friends notice
that he has lost a little flesh, which
may have been OccasiOned by living
in the heat OF that big city.
Soon after Mr. Ennis went to Chi
cagO, several months ago. he under
went an operation. which was expIor-
atOTy and to aid in the diagnosis sf
the case The attending surgeons did
not think IL the best course to Oper-
ate directly upon the malignant
growth, and subsequent to that time
Mr. Ennis took X-ray treatment.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-18
kANORADO CREAM RECEIPTS.
Operator Paid Out SSS4-23 for the
Month OF July.

The KanoradO receiving station Of
the Continental Creamery company
has been handling a great deal Of
cream this summer The price has
not been such as to complain OF, and
many Of the farmers have been pay
ing the right attention to the milk
COW
The amount paid to the patrons Of
the Kanorado cream station for the
month Of July was $SS4-23. This, Of
course. is one Of the heaviest months
Of the year in the cream business, but
supposing that it was an average, the
annual amount would aggregate $10,-
61O.T6 It is safe to say that this
station viii DO a business for the year
around the nine thousand dollar
mark
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-18

One S. & L Gordon Job printing
press; chase, 15x1s; in hTst-class con-
dftion, and viii be sold at a bargain
price Has power fixtures attached
and the press IS suitable for running
on a page OF a small newspaper.
Write to The Republic, GOOdland,
Kan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-18

Associated sTess tonight;
The integrity Of China IS assured
II the treaty Of Washington is signed
as Japan has insisted that this point
be set forth in language that can
neither be evaded nor misunderstood
Japan's attitude has always been in
line with the Hay doctrine and viii
find a more vigorous expression in
the treaty Of Washington
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-18
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR

From the New York Press
A great deal Of money can be made
by not having a private vegeLaO 2
garden
One time a man had q son who was
s raduated from COLLECT and was not
supported by his father because :IC
married a rich wife.
When the long distance telephone
calls a woman is sur that either f;er
husband has made a million dollars
OF been killed in a railway accident
When a man IS married he can
afford to spend what money he has
in his pocket and he can't afford not
TO because his wife viii take ii away
from him
Don't fail to see Uncle Tom, TOpsy
and Eva with Stoves Uncle Toms
:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-18
Out on Bail.

Andrew and George Frydendal,
who were bound over to the district
court for trial upon a charge Of rob
berry, have secured bail, and are now
at liberty. Andrews bond was fixed
at $500 and Georges at $1,000.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-18
She Was a COrker.
lew York Globe.

From New York Globe.
A young Brooklyn man who has
been spending lonely evenings the
seek the cOmpaniOnship OF some jolly
girl who could brighten him up and
drive away the blues. Not being very
well acquainted in the city. he deci-
ded to insert a personal in his favor
tie paper, and, perhaps, from the re-
plies ne could select a member Of the
fair sex who would prove an "acci-
dental affinity" The next day the
following advertisement appeared I'm
the personal column:
Young man wants to meet jolly
girl. She must be a corker. Address
All Alone this Office
When the advertiser timidly col
lected the envelopes OF various shades
that the clerk handed over the cOun-
ter. his hopes were more than reaii-
zed- Surely out Of this grand assert
ment Of girls he could find one who
would suit him to a T. The first he
opened was thumb-marked and
scrawly. It read as follows:
Mister All Alone: We saw your
advertisement for girl in the paper
and Lizzie says she knows she'll suit.
Lizzie amt got no beau and she's a
cOrker all right. cause she works in
/ a catchup factory and corks up bot
/ ties all day Please nix the meetin'
! place and let Us know IL yOuse going
/ to wear a red or yellow flower.
| EN- AND LIZZIE
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-18
Ell AND LIZZIE
So. - 20

And. with a deep sigh, the young
man tossed the stack OF letters into the
waste basket and went out to drown
his feelings in brandy and soda
Works in a 'catchuP' factory" he
repeated. as he walked along in deep
thought We'll, I guess she must be
a cOrker for a fact. I think I'll be a
bachelor"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-18

One way to acquire knowledge OF
human nature is to lend your friends
money.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-18
DIR Ell WICKIZER,
nUTT0aN

viii be in GOOdland on mis- regular
dates. one week. Monday. August q,
until Saturday. August 26- Eyes eI-
amined. glasses fitted Once with Dr..
Carmichael
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-18

wise men admire clever women,
but II IS usually the silly ones they
NARY
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-18

- - e -.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-18

Order nursery stock and get reliable
kansas grown trees OF ". y Davis
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-18

buster Brown Hosa a lliIiisaei.'a-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
band nnv Onenrl, tor nnearlY.n

Don't say near Cor nearly"
Example: He was not hurt near so
bad as he thought" should be "He was
nc. hurt nearly so bad as he thought"
Note-Near should not be used as an
adverb In tho sense Of nearly.
Don't say neither give for give
neither"
Example. "They would neither give
meat or drink should be "They would
give neither meat nor drink"
Note-To say neither Give implies
that they desired to SELL The conJunc-
ton In all such cases should be placed
before and az near, as possible 10 the
object excluded.
Don't say never came for did not
come"
Example: IL looked for him yester-
day but he never came" should be II
looked for him yesterday, but he did
not come"
Don't say new beginner"
Example; HE is new beginner"
should be He Is a beginner"
Don't say "nicely" for "well."
Example: I'm doing nicely" should
be I'm doing we'll"
Note-Of all things shoddy In Ian
guage, this use OF the word nicely Is the
shoddiest. II Is often heard IN answer
to the query How do you do?" "Oh [
am nicely" One IL often credited with
having good command Of language but
that does not imply that he has conf
mand Of good language.
Don't say mo" for mot"
Example: whether right or no,
cannot say" mo fewer than seven lives
were lost" should be Whether right
or not (righD cannot say" Not few
er than seven lives were lost"
Don't say mot another word out Of
your mouth"
Example; Did you not hear me say
mot another word out Of your mouth
Note--As all words proceed out Of the
mouth, the words are superhuous,
Don't say mot, nor" for mot, or"
Examples He does not obey his bros
Their nor his sister, should be "He does
not obey his brother or his sister"
Note-The negative moD Is felt
throughout the sentence, therefore,
should not be repeated by nor. Not so,
however, In the following sentence:
Example; He was not strong, nor
was he weak"
Note--In this example the word nor
is need, as the force of not Is expended
In me first part Of the sentence.
Don't say nun and void"
Example: THAT law is null and
void" should be THAT law Is null" or
That law is void"
Note-Null and void being synony-
nous. one of them must be supernuous.
To say null and void is as erroneous as
TO say free gratis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
uNIvEpslTY or UTAn.

Salt Lake City.-On Wednesday the
students held an enthusiastic athletic
meeting I'm the assembly room of the
Museum building The occasion was
the raising ~ funds 10 assist I'm erect-
ing q new gymnasium for the Uni
versity. Each student pledged himself
to donate 81 between now and next
september. and President Brown OF the
student body was authorized 10 appoint
"a collecting committee Of three. PROF.
Allen. the treasurer OF the board Of
regents, win handle all the money ana
issue receipts for the same. Speeches
wore made by Professors Reynolds
Lyman. cummings, MIR Young, Oscar
Carlson, WIN Dunn and Mr., sherman
There are about 500 students regis
tered I'm the University Some OF the
classes, fraternities and societies havr
donated money so that about $4,000 will
be added Co the $4,000 appropriated by
the legislature The members OF the
faculty win also contribute and many
prominent citizens have slgnihed their
intention to help the stud-nts get IA
gym
christopher, Jro' presented By the
Dramatic club ON Wednesday and
Thursday evenings IN the Salt Lake
Thenter, was a decided success, The
production was literally patronized by
the students and public and the city
papers made favorable comments on IT,
Tomorrow evening Professor Byron
Cummings win deliver a public lecture
before the citizens OF Pleasant Grove,
on Wednesday Mr. r. l.. McGhle, A.
b., %. and for n number OF years in
structor In English and Latin In the
University, took his degree OF master
Of arts at the University Of Chicago,
This evening the Varsity Dramatic
club will run moonlight excursion TO
Saltair. where the evening will be spent
IN dancing Trains viii leave the city
AZ 1870 and $50. and return leaving
saltair at 1880.
The annual junior banquet to be CIV
en BY the Juniors TO the seniors Will
take place on April Z,
The University Athletic association
viii run an excursion TO saltair on tho
evening Of April z
The University summer school win
open on June ~ and continue in ses-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

that have been made by the students
during the year The excellent work
that has been done IN this department
as we'll az IN the carpentry department
Is becoming widely known ana there
WIN OF necessity be an enlargement or
facilities next year. The blacksmithing
students are doing custom work IN ro-
pairing OF vehicles hOrse-shocinB etc
recently and their work Ia quite salts
factory.
The Webster society is arranging for
series OF debates among its menu
bers TO determine who shall represent
the college In the debates with other IN
stltutlons.
The Beacon Light society Ia It's regu-
lar weekly meeting today Will listen 10
discussion Of the works OF English
artists, Including Constable, Turner.
Romney, Hopper Ople ana Lawrence
by Mrs. Gwennle BEDFORD There will
be music by Miss Myrtle Quincy ana
n critical reading OF act III OF Romeo
and Juliet by Mrs, Beatrice Lloyd.
Prof skldmore was chairman and
wilkie II. Blood was secretary OF a
meeting held Wednesday evening for
the purpose OF organizing an engineer
Ing society The plan OF organization
ana the proposed bylaws were dis
cussed and an adjournment was taken
until next week. when a complete or
ganization win be effected.
The Nature study club at its meeting
yesterday discussed the methods OF
classifying and OF preparing and mount
Ing the skins Of birds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
OFFICIAL SAYS ORRIkE CURES
The LIQUOR HABIT,
Superintendent Of Public Printing Tells Of Re-
markabIe Cure in His Office,

The following statement from +. w.
Palmer, Public Printer Of the United
states government IN Washington, will
bring hope OF relief to thousands who snf.
fer from the most horrible curse that az
nlcte humanity Ha writes,
MY attention WAS recently called TO one
OF the employees Of this office who had,
through the habit Of intoxicating drink,
become so Inefficient as to be on he verge
OF dismissal.
Six weeks treatment with Orrine not
only cured the appetite hut practically all
the signs OF dissipation disappeared. II is
a pleasure TO me 10 acknowledge the
value o. a remedy which brings results 80
beneficial"
Orrine Ia a guaranteed cure for tho
LIQUOR habit Take or give II without
publicity or loss Of time II can be adj.
ministered secretly In tea, coffee or food
Tor which purpose No. ! should be bought
Orrino No. 2 In pill form, Is for patients
who wish 20 ba cured Of this tertible
habit The price Is 81 per box. Ask us
about orrine-we do not hesitate 10 rec
ommend Orrine ae the best and only cure
for the liquor habit Sold BY Smiths
Drug Store, Bait Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

The regular principals meeting was
not held last Wednesday The talk by
Attorney W. n. King viii be given at
the next session,
Principal Eaton addressed students Of
the eighth grade Fremont school, last
Friday ON Preparations for the High
School"
Principals j u, Coombs and A. s.
Martin were visitors yesterday morning
at the Lowell
Supervisor Parrot was conducting
Miss Clayton supervisor Of drawing Of
ogden schools, through different build
ings Of the city yesterday.
The eighth A students Of the I,afay-
cite presented the little comedy Mrs,
Jarley's Wax Works" before students
and patrons In their assembly rooms
yesterday at 1915 D. m.
The nfth a students OF the Fremont
took a tour Of inspection to the silk
factory yesterday,
Principal W. s. Wallace OF the Union
took business trip to Chicago last
week.
The High School cadets gave their
annual BAN last evening at Chrlsten-
sens. a full dress parade was a de-
lightful event OF the evening National
and school coldrs produced a pleasing
effect In the hon and reception rooms.
Students, patrons. and friends Of the
h9gh school, and lovers OF the German
language Will be IN attendance at the
entertainment given by the German de-
partment OF the High school, next FRI
day evening az Unity hall The pro-
ceeds go toward the purchase Of Ger
man library for the school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.


Logan Thanks to the efforts
Of Prof Clark. the finest horse
show ever held In the state,
especially as regards draft horses,
took place at Logan on Monday. About
$50 horses were IN the morning parade
coming mostly from Cache county and
with a few from Boxeder county and
from southern Idaho. Prof w. l..
Carlyle came from Fort Collins, Colo
RADIO especially TO act as Judge. He Is
In charge of the department of agri-
culture IN the state college there, also
professor OF animal industry and d.
rector OF the United States Horse
Breeding establishment In the same
town and as he IL a yearly Judge at
the international horse show at Chi
cago II Will readily be seen that he Is
judge Of no ordinary ability.
The annual Indoor track meet be-
tween the various college departments
was held Monday afternoon under the
supervision Of Prof. Campbell. The
engineers won, scoring so points to IL
OF the students In agriculture and 7
OF the commercial students. The fea-
lures OF the meet were the 40 yards
dash IN 4 AS seconds and the high jump
OF ~ feet, In the evening an athletic
Capt. Styer presented prizes to all flrsts
and seconds IN the meet. The outlook
for a good showing IN the state meet
Is now most promising.
on the evening OF President Kerr's
return to Logan, students and faculty
were at the station to greet him, after
which mass meeting was held around
a huge bonfire on Main street at which
Aala sFlsf l,sr a Ntaa-
dents and citizens and college cheers
and songs were given, everyone was
eager TO show his appreciation of what
President Kerr had done for the col
lcge.
Last Saturday evening the Sorosis
Young Women entertained IN their
club room the young men OF the Il. II.
a. and the Sigma Alpha clubs
Or. wdltsoe and PROT. Northrop left
Wednesday for ST. George. On their
way they will visit the dry farms OF
Washington and Iron counties. Prof
Merrill Is at present inspecting those
OF Juab and Tooele counties,
Last Saturday Mrs. Cotey entertained
at dinner several members Of the Sc
Nor class. She Is entertaining the
others today.
Mr.. Robert Stewart. 'O2, who has been
doing graduate work I'm chemistry at
the University OF Chicago, has just re-
turned TO Logan, and will begin lmme-
dlately his duties as Instructor in
chemistry at the college.
Last Saturday Prof. and Mrs Mer-
rill entertained at dinner in the do
nestle science dining room Miss
Crookston and Miss Taylor prepared
and served the dinner, the decorations
Of which were shamrock leaves and
green ribbons In honor OF ST. Patrick.
The quests were Capt. and Mrs. Styer,
bishop and Mrs, L. n. stohl and Prof.
| Northrop,
During his stay In Logan Prof Car
| Isle was the guest Of his old friends,
| Prof and Mrs. clark, whom he used 10
know at the University Of Minnesota.
Mrs, Cotey reports a most cordial re-
! cepton during her short visit to Og-
| den, when she talked on domestic sci-
| ence at the home OF Mrs Coulter be-
fore the AglaiH, the Coterie and the
! child Culture clubs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

dress the senior theology class next
week on his visit to Palestine. Presl-
dent Lund has related his experience
10 this class before; but his manner OF
telling his experience Is so interesting
and Instructive, that the second or
third rehearsal is more enjoyable than
the FIRST Every student feels honored
by such r. visit from our busy and be-
loved nresident.--Ray Gledhill
items from the missionary class for
the week.
Mrs. Julia Curtis missionary stu
dent. left on Wednesday last for her
field Of labor IN the Colorado mission,
Heber Chase Smith IL ~ "ng
all his time IN connection with the hu-
reau Of Information prior TO leaving for
his mission on April 10.
on Monday last four members OF the
missionary class left for their fields OF
labor IN Great Britain They are Ben
c. Rich william S Musser, Stanley f.
Kimball and Leland Acomb.
w. r. Folrbourn OF the day lms-
slonary class has been called to Japan,