davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-08
IIankins-HiIImon.

On Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. Geo.
r Macleod united in the holy bonds
Of wedlOck, Miss Sarah A Hillmon
and Mr. Ernest G. Hankins, both Of
GOOdland, Kan.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence Of Mrs. Macleod, Rev. Mac
leOd's mother, Mrs. COIquhOun, and r.
L Hanks, who is a nephew Of the
groom Immediately after the cere-
mOny the happy young couple accom-
panied by Mr.. Hanks, departed for
their hOme.-BurlingtO CCOlO-) Rec
ord
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-08
OF AUCTION SALE
At Public Sale Saturday. December %,
at O'Clock p. M.-Highest
Bidder Gets Property

The city Of Goodland viii offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, on Saturday, December %, 1905,
at 2O'cIOck p m, the following prop
erty:
The opera house and lots occupied
by the same, subject to lease which
expires June s, 1906.
The old water tank and timbers,
exclusive Of foundation and iron pip
ing
Two very large galvanized iron va
ter tanks, entirely new, suitable for
windmill reservoirs
The sale viii be positively for cash,
or its equivalent, the city reservtng
one bid
BY ORDER CITY COUNCIL
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-08
Hnrsa Sale.

will sell at public auction at the
Rock Island stock yards in GOOdland,
at 1 o'clock sharp, on Saturday, De-
cember 9, the following: so head Of
Idaho horses, which are in the Rock
Island stock yards now. They are all
in good shape, part Of them are broke,
and also twelve nice sucking colts
Terms: Ten months time will be
given. bankabIe security, notes to draw
10 per cent interest from date Of sale
This sale was advertised for Deem
Der 2. but was postponed to Deem
Der 9. w o. BILLINGS, Owner.
GEO. BRADLEY, Auctioneer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-08
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain IN
called for in the GOodIand pOstoffice-
Persons calling for the same. state
Advertised List
James Pliefer, Y. c. Wilson, Carl
SalIee, p. c. RObey. Joseph Powers,
James Shrader, Guy Usher, d. H.
Williamson, J. W. Woods, Everett
Mason, A c. Heiser. John McQuinn.
J. E STEVENS, Postmaster
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-08
ELECT G. A. r. OFFICERS.
GOOdIand Post Chooses J. A. Trent for
Commando.

GOOdIand Post Chooses J. a. Trent for
Commander.
The following officers OF W. s Rob
ertson Post were elected last Satur-
DAY:
J. A Trent, commander; J. W.
Bruner, senior vice commander; J n.
Tackett, junior vice commander VIII
liam Johnson, surgeon NJ D. Cuth-
bertsOn, chaplain; Wallace Filler,
quartermaster; Thomas Butt, officer
Of the day; J. A Vogan. officer Of the
guard; J. H Stewart, delegate to the
state encampment; Thomas Butt, al
ternate; Wallace Filler, mastering Of
ficer.
The following appOintive officers
were named:
J. H Stewart, adjutant; J. W
Smith. sergeant major; T n. Sargant,
Quartermaster sergeant
The installation Of officers will take
place on the first Saturday in January
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-08
TAKE NOTICE.

We have cleaned up, painted up
and filed up the Edison Store with an
additional stock OF one thousand five
hundred dollars, This gives us a full
line We have set our prices to build
up a trade Our goods are new, and
carefully selected.
We have a new and large stock Of
the well known Peters shoes. Plenty
Of the best coal at 81 per ton for cash
only. Our wonderful increase in trade
shows that we are treating our Gus
toners right. Give US a call
CHESTER ALBRIGHT,
EDISON, KANSAS.
For FIRE insurance see 3. F. Brown.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-08
DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL
Hazel Rice. Five Years Old, Carried
on BY Pneumonia

Hazel Rice. Five Years Old Carried
on by Pneumonia
Hazel Rice, five years old, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Rice Of this
city. died Saturday morning OF pneu-
mOnia, after an illness OF about q
month The funeral was held at the
Catholic church Sunday afternoon,
Father Conway officiating Burial was
made in the GOodIand cemetery.
Hazel was the youngest Of four
children She was the baby Of the
home, and left a mothers warm lap
for a place in the cold, cold ground
It's all a mystery, these transmigra-
tons Of the little ones The cOnsOla-
ton is, ''Of such is the kingdom Of
Heaven
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-08
ROYAL NEIGHBORs ELECT.
Held a Meeting Saturday and Elected
Fnr. E,nsulnn Kaar

Held a Meeting Saturday and Elected
for Ensuing Year.
The lodge Of the Royal Neighbors
of America held a meeting in the Sey-
Ter hall Saturday, December 2, and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
Oracle, Mrs. Ermina Kimmel; vice
oracle, Mrs. Eva VanscOyk; chanceI-
Tor, Mrs Belle Rung; recorder, Mrs
Emma Jewell; receiver, Mrs. Matilda
Hopes; marshall, Miss Myrtle Knight;
assistant marshall, Miss Pearl Kim
mel; inner sentinel, Mrs. Ella Starr;
outer sentinel, Mrs. Anna Taggart;
manager, Mrs. Eta Calvert; physi-
clan. DR.. A. G. Gulick.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-08

All Christian people Of Goodland
and vicinity are requested to meet at
Congregational church on Sunday for
purpose Of making arrangements for
union evangelistic services to be con-
Quoted by Rev Edith Hill Booker.
(Signed.) Eva N. Murphy, John N.
Eldridge, Susan V. Kellogg, Sarah A.
Rice, Mrs. c. J. ShimeaIl, Kate r.
Marshall. 5. V Mallory, J. s. Ellen
berger, z. Z. DOnIy, Mrs. W. S. Cole
man, Kate W. Leonard, Mrs. Jennie
Winsell-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-08
Kent House Sold to Mrs. Ennis.

Ms Mary Ennis recently purchas-
ed the r. A. Kent residence, located
on the southeast corner of block p.
fronting the city park. Mrs. Ennis will
remove the building to another loca-
ton and erect a fine residence on the
lots. 1t is an elegant site and a home
on this spot will afford a view Of the
town, and, with the park and sur
roundings, will make a delightful
place
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-08
@. ". wilson. AuctiOneer.

VIII cry sales in any part OF north
west Kansas. southern Nebraska, east
eTn Colorado Service very reasonable,
and satisfaction guaranteed OF money
refunded Have the agency for one
OF the best Hereford bull herds in the
state. II you contemplate buying q
bull, you viii do well to see me
c W. wilson. -Auctfoneer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-08
Mems suits

When you buy a Brandegee suit or
oFercOat put Il OF right at home, you
take no chance OF dissahsfaCtion that
you run when sending away Tor suit
and paying SO &c Zoe Per cent more
Won't cost yu9 q cent to lock at cur
BIZ me 70 $50 C. isz1l-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-08
500 Suits.

Eight hundred mems suits lady to
put on and wear, because they fit
they hold shape until worn out, as
much as you can say Of any suit The
Brandegee tailored kind at =. n. Mil
lisack's
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-08

I, Emerson ROush, hereby gives
notice that I Will only be responsible
for debts contracted by myself in per
son. EMERSON ROUSH
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-08
CHARGED WITH PETIT LARCENY
Harry MCGEE, Former EmpIOye in
Freight House.

Harry MCGee, who worked in the
freight house here about a year ago,
was brought here by Rock Island
special detectives from Caldwell, Kan,
Thursday, charged with stealing a
caddy Of tobacco on December 25 last
The case was tried by jury before
Justice Floyd Thursday afternoon.
The warrant for his arrest was issued
about two weeks ago
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-08
For Sale Cheap.

DurOc Jersey hogs; worlds fair
blood. Missouri state fair blood; all
breeding stock recorded; good indivi-
duals, either sex, all ages. See Joe S.
Williams, Edison, Kan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-08
Underwear.

When we say we have cords Of IN
derwear for men, women and chill
dren, we do not stretch the truth We
have a big stock to suit everybody. c
NJ Millisack
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-08

One dark brown mule, about u
years old, weighs about $50 pounds.
s. D. Still, Section 26-S-3S.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-08
anted.

Twenty carpenters and ten IabOrers
at Rock Island coal chute by Deem
Der Is Charles c. Bracket
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-08

Remember, 500 suits to select from.
Don't have to buy because you look.
Q. n. AIiIIisack.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-08

See the new blacksmith about get
ting your disc sharpened-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-11
VENTURA FIRES
UNDER CONTROL
DANGER TO PROPERTY HAS
PASSED
Volunteers Return From Scene of Con-
faaration and Report Situation
lmproved-stook Raisers
Suffer Heavy Loss

VENTURA, oct. 1O.-Tonight the
forest and brush fires are under con-
troll. Nordhoff and Ventura are no
longer in danger. The winds have
subsidized and there is return of
cool, foggy weather. The smoke that
has hung like a pail over this section
is clearing.
The damage that has been wrought
by the three-days fire is enormous.
No dwellings have been destroyed, but
in many places barns and hay nave
been devoured by the flames. Stock
has persisted from the heat. Miles
of fencing are destroyed, and hun
dreds of cords of wood are burned.
1t is impossible to estimate the eX-
tent of this damage The greatest loss,
however, is to the stockmen. The hills
were covered with a dense growth or
dried grass and clover, and cattle were
reveling in the rich feed. This heavy
growth of dry grass made the spread
of the fire easier In every case
stockmen will have to sell their herds
or find new pastures for them.
Last night the company of fire
fighters that had volunteered to help
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-11
HOLLANDS ACCUSER is SANE
Mrs. Eliza Flick is Discharged From
Custody by Order of Insanity
Commission

BY order of the insanity commission
in Judge Conrey's department of the
superior court yesterday the charge of
insanity preferred against Mrs. Eliza
Flick, proprietress of a South Spring
street rooming house, was dismissed
and the woman set at liberty.
When Mrs. Flick appeared in Judge
Conrey's court yesterday she was as
calm as anyone in the room and an
swered the questions clearly and con-
cisely. II am no more crazy than you
are" she said to one of the physicians.
This young man, j. c. Codding, who
has brought this complaint, is the son
of Mrs. Emma Codding, whom l was
compelled to order out of my house be-
cause of her actions. She was a great
friend of DR.. Holland. the eX-coroner
who attacked me several days age
when / presented my bill"
Mrs. Flick further alleged that the
entire proceeding against her was per-
secution and an attempt to get her out
of the way so that she could not prose
cute Holland for his alleged attack
upon her.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-11
ROUNDS UP FORTY BOYS
Police Take in a Big Bunch of Lads
Who Were Peeping at
Fireworks

While peeping under the canvas at
the display of fireworks in Prayer park
at Washington street and Grand avenue
last evening forty boys under Is years
of age We're arrested by a squad of
twenty policemen. Nearly a hundred
youths, ranging i'm age from to Is
years, were gathered about the grounds
enjoying the last days of Pompeii until
the police swoOped down upon them.
Like a herd of frightened sheep the
lads began to run, and though the Of
ficers did their best to capture all,
about half of the lads escaped. All
were taken to the police station and
those of tender years were sent to the
detention home.
Never in the history of Los Angeles
was there such mOtely crowd of boys
From the little street urChin to the
mammals" hoy they all faced Sergeant
Sparks and gave their names. Those
who were frightened the officers did
their best to console, but many of the
boys took the matter as a huge Joke
and paid but little heed to the affair.
There were many angry fathers and
anxious mothers came until the wee
hours of the morning to bail the lads
out.
'TIl bet" said an old-timer, THAT
many of those kids got spanked because
they woke their daddies up rather than
because they did not stay at home"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-11
SUES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Miss Sadie E. eane Injured by Falling
Down Elevator Shaft in
Building

Charging that her life and health
have been wrecked through the care
lessness and negligence of custodians
of the Chamber of Commerce building,
Miss Sadie e. Bane yesterday entered
suit against the chamber of commerce
for $4,000 damages before Judge James
in department I of the superior court.
The young woman was employed us
copyholder on The Herald at the time
of the accident, which occurred at J
o'clock on the morning of October %,
1904 At that time Miss Bane was
leaving her work and became confused
in the dark hallway to the north Ell
trance of the Chamber of Commerce
building.
She charges that the doors of the
freight elevator shaft were left open
and unable to find her way and seeing
this passageway she walked into it.
She fell to the ground, a distance of
twelve feet, and alighted on her knees
and forehead, sustaining injuries which
may cripple her for life.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-11
RED FLAGGERS
LEAD STRIKERS
MOSCOW INDUSTRIES ARE
PARALYZED
Troops Do Not Use Arms, No Blood
shed Reported, and Streets Are
TranquiI-Workers Object to
Religious Lectures
Rv Assnclated Press.

by lsSSOCldJeu EIeSS.
MOSCOW, oct 10-The majority of
the factories here, especially in the
great industrial quarter of ZamOsllvo-
retch which is across the river from
the rest of the city. joined in the strike
Of printers and bakers today. The
movement threatens to become general,
though it is opposed by a strong mi
nority of Workmen.
The streets are comparatively tran
quill. Several times today professions
of striking wOrkmcn, in which red flags
were carried, were held in the indus
trial quarters, and the police were
forced to dispense the crowds, but aside
from the affTay today a the Liebrecht
furniture factory no bloOdshed has
been reported and the troops were not
forced to resort to arms.
Crowds of roughs started to break
the windows in the Tverskoi boulevard,
the center of the previous disorders,
which has been reopened to traffic, but
they fled on the approach of the police.
The workmen generally are demanding
an eight-hour day and a large increase
in wages.
Among their unique demands is one
for the adjustment of religious lee
lures by priests in the factories and the
substitution of lectures on economic
and political subjects.
No newspapers will appear tomor-
row.
The employees of the electric railways
by secret ballot voted to continue the
strike, and as Il consequence no cars
are running.
In most of the factories there are
two parties, one for and one against
the strike and there are constant en-
counters between them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-11
THREE RoBBERIEs REPORTED
Pickpockets Steal Mans Gold Watch
Porch Climber Gets Forty
Dollars

Three of the most daring robberies
that have recently occurred were re-
ported to the police late last evening,
in which valuable gold watch and
about 500 were taken.
G. +. Palmer of 1437 East Forty-ffth
street was the victim of one of the most
clever pickpockets in Los Angeles.
Palmer is the head man of the Bowen
e Chamberlain real estate firm. And
after spending the evening with friends
he was relieved of a valuable gold
watch, $50 in paper and gold and
large package Of valuable papers.
Palmer was waiting for a Hooper
avenue car and seeing that it was not
I'm sight, reached for his watch from his
pocket when he found to his amaze
ment that the watch was not in his
pocket. At once he felt in his pocket
and found that his money had been
taken a search of his pockets revealed
that the papers were missing also.
Palmer at once reported the affair to
the police, but could give no descrip-
ton of the thief or tell where his
pockets had been picked. All of those
i'm his company were business men well
known to him and they had been in
no place where such a job could
have been done He found that his
pocket after the watch had been un-
hooked.
After scaling the wall with the aid
of a climbing rose bush and a trellis
a burglar entered the house of l..
Greenwood, 323 North Broadway, late
yesterday afternoon and secured $40
from Il bureau drawer. The burglar
climbed up the side of the house and
cut the screen on the second floor to
secure entrance.
Mrs Greenwood heard the noise and
ran up the back stairs, but before she
had gotten upstairs the man had made
his exit by way of the front stairs and
the front door. For some time Mrs.
Greenwood searched the house but
could find no traces of anyone.
When she came upon the open drawer
in which the money was kept she at
once surnsed what had happened and
was frightened. When her husband
returned home in the evening a search
was made of the house but no trace Of
the intruder could be found, and the
matter was reported to the police.
| Hearing strange sounds about II 80
o'clock last evening and believing that
some one was OH the second floor, Mrs.
D. +. Thompson of 321 North Broadway
started from her bedroom on the first
floor 10 notify the police. When she got
into the hall she was struck dumb with
terror to hear sounds of an intruder
walking about and light i'm an unoc-
cupied room burning brightly.
Quietly she notified the other woman
that was i'm the house and the two
rushed for the Greenwood house neXt
door. Immediately the police were mott.
fled, and two officers were detailed Ia
! oh l1'fsn
Of the house the officers became salts
| fled that the robber had made his
escape during their absence when call
| ing the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-11
at Nordhoff returned to Ventura, the
danger being passed.
JoNcAL DISTRICT is BURNING
Santa Barbara Supervisors and Force
Succeed in Subduing Flames

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 10.-The
forest fire has worked over the summit
of the mountains and is burning in
the timber in the Joncal district, de-
spite the efforts of Assistant Super
visor Stoddard and his men, who are
on the heights.
The fire is not so large there tonight
as it was at noon, and is subsiding.
The San Ysidro ranch was threat
ened today, but fires in a nearby val
ley were eXtinguished by fifteen men
lately called into service. Diners are
patroling Romero canyon with sew
eraI days supplies on hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-11
Vote Almost Unanimous

"I understand that the final vote was
nearly unanimous for consolidation,
While much good work was done by
both organizations while they were
separate bodies, there is no doubt that
they can all work to better advantage
with no chance of conflicting with each
other"
Frank Simpson of the Simpson Hack
Fruit company was elected president
of the new organization last week be-
fore the action of the board of ten
was ratified by the members of the
Los Angeles board. Regarding the con-
solidation Mr.. Simpson said: 1.-THE OPP
position of two or three members of
the Los Angeles board of trade has de-
layed the consolidation. But now that
everything has been settled l believe
that affairs will go through with a
rush. The reason that there has been
so much i'll feeling on the part of some
of the members of the Los Angeles
board is this: The membership of the
Los Angeles board was composed AL
most exclusively of retailers. while the
membership of the Wholesalers board
was composed of wholesalers, jobbers
manufa cturers and bankers. The mem
bership of the retail men in the Los
Angeles board was of no use whatever
W lHNlll, lOI ny lNt1Scll vi Viz NiiN' q
objects of the Los Angeles board, only
members who were wholesalers or job
bers or bankers or manufacturers could
derive any benefit from membership il
that body So when consolidation was
proposed it was agreed that the mem
bers of the Los Angeles board who
were eligible to membership should joir
the new board while those members
who were not eligible could join the
Credit Mems association, which would
be of some practical benefit to them
But before the case was made plair
to the retail members of the board they
objected strenuously, as it seemed to
them like a freezeout, but in reality II
was not.
1.-THE membership of the new board
will consist only of wholesalers, bank
ers, jobbers and manufacturers. The
directors from the Credit Mems asso'
citation were chosen simply to leave nc
chance for any i'll feeling on the par
of any member Of either board.
1T was necessary that nine directors
be chosen. and to choose three from
each of the interested boards will leave
no room for jealousy or i'll feeling.
believe that the members of all three
organizations have much on which t.
congratulate themselves, and [ for on,
am heartily glad that the step toward
consolidation has finally been taken
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-11
BOARDS Of TRADE
SETTLE DISPUTE
CONSOLIDATION EFFECTED,
ALL is PEACE
Members Of Los Angeles Board Almost
Unanimously Indorse Plan for
Union With Other Or
ganizatlons

The Los Angeles board of trade, the
wholesalers board and the Credit Men
association as separate ORGANIZATIONS
are things of the past and the new asso-
citation, the Los Angeles Wholesalers
board of trade, has taken their places
BY nearly unanimous vote the
stockholders of the Los Angeles board
of trade yesterday decided to colsoll-
date with the other boards.
The Los Angeles board has for sew
eral weeks obstructed the speedy con-
soIidation of the three boards, but at
the meeting yesterday all the differ
ences were adjusted and it was voted
to disincorporate this step being neces-
,sary in order that the new board may
be entirely legal.
Gregory C. Perkins, former secretary
of the Los Angeles board, said last
night: THE action of the committee
of ten which was appointed to draw up
the terms of consolidation was fully
ratified at the meeting of the entire
body of stockholders OF the Los Angeles
board. A governing body of directors
was chosen, each of the three orSanlza-
tons to be represented by three MEM
bers of the directorate. 1t was neces-
sary for the Los Angeles board to dis
Incorporate in order to enter the new
organization, which is to be voluntary
association having the mutual trade in
terests of the members in view. Inc
members of the directorate elected by
the Los Angeles board are Fl. j. Wool
lacott, James Kahn, Karl Steinlein;
those from the Credit Mems association
are Frank Simpson, Fl. Plateau, r. j.
Levy: from the Wholesalers board
George Witherspoon, L. Kimble and l..
c. Scheler The old board of directors
of the Los Angeles board were given
full power to wind up the affairs of
that corporation"
w. G. Mushet of the Wholesalers
board said: THE members of the
Wholesalers board are very much
pleased that the members of the Los
Angeles board have at last settled
their differences and have decided to
consolidate. There were all the time
a few disgruntled members of that
body that would not sacrifice what
looked like personal gain to the good OF
the entire organization. But the ma
iority of the members saw the adVan-
tages to be derived from consultations
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-11
FIRE SWEEPS GREAT AREA
In San Miguel Canyon 1000 Acres
Burned, Including Schoolhouses

SALINAS, Oct. 10.-Heavy fires are
raging all around Salinas and thick,
heavy black smoke hangs over the
city. On the west fire which started
near Seaside has already destroyed
over 5000 acres and it is feared may
sweep the entire country from the
ocean to Salinas river, embracing over
$4,000 acres. In San Miguel canyon on
the east, fire has swept clean some
seven thousand acres, including school
houses, residences, barns, orchards, etc.
Near Gonzales the flames consumed
over 5000 acres. In all cases the flames
are beyond control and the damage will
reach many thousands.