davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
FOR SALE
Houses
BUNGALOW 1850.

A spiendidly built and arranged six
southwest, close to two car lines; nice
lot with beautiful lawns five of the
rooms have oak floors, and In the kitch-
all through with very fine lighting fix
tures there Is large living-room with
clinker-buil mantels and inglenook; the
bedrooms are finished in white enamel
OF specially selected materials, to be
sure of the best; house is new, never
having been occupied this Is a piece
Of property that would be cheap at
$1,000 and Is a decided bargain at S3650.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

TO LET-MODERN FLATS-WATEk
free.
500 rooms, 204 N Fremont.
S12-3 rooms. 212 N Fremont.
$12-S rooms, 334 s. Figueroa.
S16-3 rooms, 394 S. Figueroa, fur
nished.
s16-3 rooms, 2O4 N. Fremont, fur
nished.
S1S-3 rooms, 21S N. Fremont, fur-
w1EsENDANGER, 221 Laughlin Bid.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
Real Estate

JUST WHAT
You want to know about
San Diego, California. Send
your name and address and
receive months free
subscription to the SAN DIEGO
HERALD, San Diego. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
Suburban Property

FOR sALE-s65OO ~ ACRES CLOSE TO
the city limits. This is splendid buy
tage and ready sale for the same. The
land is nicely located, perfectly level
and fronting on two avenues. The price
on the above will only stand for few
days. Call in and investigate. j. A.
MORLAN & CO, 202-3 Fay Building.
S35OO - 5-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH,
close in; broom house, hard finished:
barn, windmill and other out-buildings.
Wilson & Randolph, III South Broad
way
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
City Lots and Lands

FOR SALE-TAKE SLAUSON JUNO
ton car going south on Main st. and
get off at 3Sth ST, Mr.. Frank Rock
well will meet you there and show you
on easy terms If desired A few bust
ness lots on Compton ave. at $500 each
and residence lots still cheaper on Goth
St TO see is to buy. Show Mr.. Rock
well this ad and take small deposit with
you to hold lots you select. Gus b.
Hill with Strong & Dickinson. 1876 S.
Broadway. Phones Main and Home
1878.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
TWO BIG BARGAINS

TWO BIG BARGAINS
$500 4-ROOM COTTAGE
New and up-to-d date with dainty
bath room, 2 porches 2 closets, pan
try. S14O plumbing; lot 45x120; street
and walks done. On Los Angeles ST.,
Just south of new car shops.
$1,000 4-ROOM BUNGALOW
sun Pedro ST., close to car shops
New and modern; lot 50xt20.
OWNER, room 311, 21S 5. Bdway
BUNGALOW BARGAIN.
$4,000.
This is not the usual case of bar
gain with a flaw in 1t. To begin with,
this bungalow is close in, West Twelfth
street near Westlake avenue. 1t Is on
the hill and surrounded with beautiful
homes 1t has five good rooms and a
pretty garden. 1t is $500 under market
value. We are sole agents
ut PAYS TO SEE US"
EDWARDS & WINTERS,
326 Laughiin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS
PERSONALS

D-SITUATION AS SERVANT
to certain LADY or couple; any kind
of house work l have never particu-
lar performed, but will 90 my best
and learn. Oh, please let me come
into work quick as possible. Yours
respectfully. TIL SNENSSON.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

Peck & Chase Co.. uudertaKers and
Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

ALTHOUSE BROS,
234 Laughln bldg,
Main 263 Home Ex. 263.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
PHYSICIANS
DENTISTS

SCHIFFMAN DENTAL CO.,
lVI N spring sL-PalnlesS extracting
niling, crown and bridge work, nsxiels
rubber plates. Pure gold hllings. 75c
up: all other fillinKs, SOC up; cleaning
teeth. Soc up; gold crowns and bridge
work. $3.50 up; sets teeth. $3.50 up AlsG
open evenings ano Sunday forenoonn
DIR. VIM BACHMAN, THE WE'LL
known Minneapolis dentist, perma-
nently located 209-2l0 Johnson Bldg
4th and Bdway Home 6832 NJ 64S5.
FRANK STEVENS. s2tlk so SPRING.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

CUNNINGHAM & 0'C0NNOR
UNDERTAkERS, nave removed 10 1881
s. Grand avenue, Phones-Main 4O3;
Home 403
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-24
TO USE STEAM IN THE FIELD
ENGINE PULLED TEN PLOWs TO
DEMONSTRATE THE CLAIM
The Prairie Disc PIOw Did Splendid
Work in a Test Case at
GOOdand.

L Pagenstecher Of Kansas City,
No, and Thomas Rose Of Council
Bluffs, Ia, manager and expert re-
spectively for the Pioneer Implement
company Of Kansas City, were in
Goodland this week directing a de-
mOnstratiOn Of the Prairie disc steam
pillow, made by the La Crosse PlOw
company Of Lacrosse, Wis. The Pho
neer Implement company are gen
eral agents for the states Of Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma and
Texas.
Mr.. Rose set up ten disc pIows, one
six and one four disc frame, and at
tached them to a threshing engine
Friday. The test was made on a quar-
ter section Of land one mile north Of
town, owned by William Walker The
plows were set for turning sod, and
the test was a decided success An
ordinary threshing engine, worked as
a sixteen-hOrse power traction engine,
pulled the ten plOws two rounds on
the 16O-aCre tract The sod was turn
ed in a beautiful manner, and patches
Of old ground in the same way, with
out seeming to strain the power Of the
engine. About thirty people were pres
ent, and all were surprised to see the
splendid result OF farming on a large
scale.
These disc plOws, with the traction
power used, proved that dry weather
will be no hindrance to putting in
winter grain. This experiment is the
solution Of the plains problem Of the
production OF cereals. Western kan
sas Will surprise the world in the pro-
ductiOn Of wheat and other grains
Two steam blowing outfits will be
rugged up by William Walker and put
in operation as long as the weather
Will permit.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-24
CASE IN FEDERAL COURT.
Berry Damage Suits Against Dewey
Removed.

',Opeka, Nov. 1S.-Damage suits
amounting to $4,000 bought By vari-
Gus members OF the Berry family
against Chauncey Dewey, because OF
killing Of three OF the Berrys and the
manning OF a fourth in the famous
BerTy-DeWey feud three Years ago in
Cheyenne county viii have TO now
probably be threshed out in the Unit
ed States district court at Topeka
ROssingtOn & Smith Of Topeka, Dew
ey's attorneys, yesterday secured an
order Of removal Of the four different
actions before Judge Handkerchief Of
the United States circuit court at St
Louis from Sherman county, Kansas,
where they were originally brought in
the district court, to the Topeka fed
eraI court presided over by Judge
Pollock
W H Rossington made the argu-
ment for the removal on Saturday at
St Louis and notified his Office here
in Topeka last night that he had Sc
cured it The telegram contained no
further information concerning the
matter. 1t is supposed that the con-
tentiOn Of NJ ROssingtOu was on a
basis Of diverse citizenship, since the
Berrys were all Kansas people, and
Chauncey Dewey is a resident Of Chi
cagO-
The Berrys are expected to fight this
order Of removal It is not final.
They can ask to have the cases re-
manded TO Sherman county for trial.
That viii be left TO Judge Pollock to
decide.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-24
"a. JON NIaher Coming.

In response to inquiries about the
Rev. John AIaher Of Salina. who is to
lecture at the opera house on Decem-
Der 13, we can state that he is con-
sidered the ablest Catholic chUrchman
Of Kansas. During the greater part
Of the year he took the bishops place
while the latter was touring Europe
As to the lecture itself, when Senator
DOlliver was prevented from speak
ing at the Cawker City chautauqua
last summer, the management had
Father Maher to lecture instead, and
he did so well before an audience OF
5000 that he was retained for two
more addresses during the session
Lovers Of the romantic, students Of
history, searchers after the ideal, de-
scribe this lecture as a most pleasant
and profitable entertainment. The
Catholic people Of our community re-
spectfUlly bespeak for il the liberal
patronage which its merits call for.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-24
NO. ID.
BLOODY Row AT THE RESORT
GRACE STERLING USES GUN On
Il COFFIN.
Another Participant in the Fight
Kicked Him in the Side
Parties In Jan.

As a result OF 8 drunken fight at
Grace Sterling's resort Wednesday
night, in which several parties took
a hand, Frank L Cohin, commonly
called Pete" is lying at the CONN
place in the south part Of town, in
a serious condition He IS suffering
from q bullet wound in one side, in
ficted by Grace Sterling, and from a
severe kick in the other side. admin
istered by one OF the men engaged in
the melee.
Frank Coffin says the trouble start
ed about 10 o'clock in the evening, but
il would seem from other evidences
that il was at a much later hour. At
about midnight or later, Grace Ster-
ling, the keeper Of the resort, ran to
the Office OF DR.. Carmichael summon
ing him TO come to her place to give
medical aid to the injured. She was
in negligee attire and very much ex-
cited, and ran back as fast as she
came
Dr. Carmichael hurried to the
scene Of the trouble, but when he got
there, Pete Coffin, the wounded man,
had gone. Later, IL developed that he
was in such a dazed condition, that
he wandered cOnfusedly around on
the prairie in the wet chilly weather
for several hours. at last reaching
Mack Obinson's place Some one then
telephOned DR.. Gulick hurry-up call
and he dressed the wounds OF Coffin.
After that he was taken to the Coffin
place, in the south part Of town.
DR.. Gulick said to a reporter that
he was as yet unable to locate the
position Of the bullet in Cofin's body.
He said the bullet took effect when
Coffin was apparently Frustrated on
the floor, starting in its course in the
right side below the hip and ranging
upward into the body. At present,
the doctor said, Coffin is suffering
most from the severe kick in his left
side, and from the shock OF the
wound.
Some time after the fight, Sheriff
Bradley was notified, and he went to
the resort and arrested all the occu-
pants, Grace Sterling, and two other
inmates, Fred Prewitt and Andrew
Frydendall, and put them in jail. At
this writing they are confined in the
county prison, and an investigation
before court will be held either today
or tomorrow.
The cause Of the trouble is not yet
known. but it is thought that booze
was the beginning Of the disgracefuI
affair
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For fire insurance see B. F. Brown.
Money to loan on time to suit you
c. n. bIiIlisack-
Beef by the quarter. 4 cents pound,
at Q. z. Swarts' market
Money to loan on all kinds OF good
security. c. RI 1Tiliisack.
Beef by the quarter cents Per
pound at c. E Swarts' market
Frame shed, 3OxsO, for sale. In
quire E ". Ross. RuletOn- Kan
Money loaned on land and chsttles
favorable terms c. NJ Millisack.
The Farmers National bank has
money to loan on good security
Beef by the quarter &C per pound
at Star Market Jewell & HOgeboOm
Highest market price paid for tur-
keys at Star Market Jewell & HoEe-
boom
Our IAN and winter and general
stock is too large Want to cut Il in
half BY rapid selling next sixty days
c N. Mfllfsack-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-24
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP.
Asher wilson Withdraus From the
Firm OF Wilson Bros

L----- "a ~ AA2F4-A 49,
The firm Of wilson Bros. composed
Of ChaIkley A Wilson and Asher B
Wilson, attorneys and real estate
dealers, was dissolved by mutual con-
sent Friday. Asher Wilson retiring.
He viii be succeeded In the business
by John A Keeran. formerly Of Sell
den, Kan
The Wilson brothers came to Good
land in April, 1902. starting like
most successful young men start
with but little capital, but a willing
ness to apply their energies and en-
terprise. They first bought the small
frame building just south Of The News
Office on time, and put what few dol
lars they had left in cheap western
land. From the little, and their
earnings from collections and law
cases, they have accumulated much
Every dollar they could command has
been put into real estate, until now
between them they have accumulated
a modest little fortune, and no one
has a right TO envy them their unusual
success
Asher Wilson goes to St Francis to
engage in the real estate and law
business. and already has an office
constructed near the Eagle hotel.
That he viii succeed seems almost
certain It is his characteristic to at
tend strictly to business, and with the
help Of his present capital, Cheyenne
county viii prove a promising field for
him
Mr.. Wilson left on the evening train
Thursday for the east and on his way
back, he viii go to St Francis to start
his business operations and to move
from Goodland Office fixtures and the
like which he viii use in his new Of
fee
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-24

pounds OF water must pass through
the plant, into the roots and out Of the
leaves. At this rate six inches Of va
ter is sufficient for a crop OF twenty
bushels per acre We see then how
large a proportion Of our rainfall Of
Is to 40 inches is lost by evaporation
and drainage. Could loss by evapOra-
ton be reduced to a minimum our
wheat crops would probably be dOub-
led or trebled-
The conservation Of soil moisture
is Intimately associated with the thor
ough tflIage which is itself so promo
tive Of high yields Experiments at
the Fort Hays branch experimental
station showed that blowing wheat
land gave a yield OF 1858 bushels per
acre where disk drilling IN the stub
bic gave but 119S, and as an average
for three years 11-19 bushels were
yielded by pIOwed fields against ga,
by those planted in stubbIe. Disking
was but little better than nothing.
Tests OF blowing with dates one-haIf
month apart showed as an average for
two years that where blowing was
done the first Of August 11.ST bushels
were obtained. and that the yields on
later plOwings diminished regularly.
that Of October 80 giving only II
bushels per acre
Maximum wheat yields require.
- Moisture conservation by proper
and timely tiIlage; CD ample stores
Of plant food in an available form Sc
cured by crOp-rOtatiOn which includes
a legume, by careful application Of
farmyard manure, and by deep, thor
OUgh and early tiIlage; CD the best
seed Of tested and acclimated varie-
ties
Rational farming with an eye on
the future requires that stock be kept
on the farm; that wheat be not grown
exclusively, but in a rotation in which
it may be given prominence, but
which must include IeguminOus crops;
that the humUs Of the soil be main
tanned for both its physical and its
chemical effects; and that all fertiliz-
ing substances produced on the farm
be put on the land. The cost Of the
fertility in the annual excreta Of one
COW would be over thirty dollars il
bought in commercial fertilizers"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-24
NORTON PHYSICIAN DEAD.
DR.. Jones Passes Away After an
ODerafiO0.

DF. Jones IaSSeS away AIteE An
Operation.
DR.. y. l. Jones, one Of Norton's
prominent citizens and a noted physi-
clan, died at his home in Norton Fri
day evening at 1880.
Dr.. Jones was a member OF the
state board Of medical examiners; was
appointed by Governor ". J. Bailey
and the appointment continued under
Governor Hoch.
He was a brother Of Colonel Q. D.
Jones, ex-speaker pro TEN Of the kan
sas house Of representatives. He was
a graduate OF Rush Medical college,
Chicago, and came to Norton just
twenty years ago this month with his
wife, where they have resided ever
since. Dr. Jones had been in poor
heath for some time, but was COM
PEELED to take his bed about week
ago. The immediate cause Of his
death was the result Of an operation,
which was deemed necessary at a
council Of physicians held last week.
In his weak condition he failed to
rally, and died soon after.
He leaves a widow and one son Of
u years and many warm friends in
Norton
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-24
Agent CutIlbert Back Hnme-

Mr. and Mrs D. 7. Cuthbert return
ed Tuesday from their two months
vacation in Colorado MI Cuthbert's
friends will be glad to hear that his
health is very much improved. He
viii take some smaller station on the
Rock Island railroad. as the work at
this point for a man Of his years, is
too great Mr.. Cuthbert has establish
ed the reputation of being the most
accommodating and well liked agent
that has ever held that position in
GOOdIand. Mr. E W. Sullivan has
succeeded MI Cuthbert at the Good
land station.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-24
ARREST RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
TOOK MERCHANDISE IN TRANSIT
AT GOODLAND.
Special Detectives Getting in Their
Work An Along the Line In
Kansas and Nebraska

Assistant Chief II. Morwiser, Rock
Island detective, assisted BY special
agents, ". J. Mehan, Charles Franz
and A T. Trelkeld, within the last
month have run to earth some thir-
teen cases OF stealing from the rail-
road in Kansas and Nebraska
Some OF these eases have been let
on on a charge Of petit larceny, even
when more serious ones could have
been proven, and those convicted at
GOOdland have escaped by paying
fines and costs The cases in justice
court here were; J. W. Hamilton
Charles Poland, z. A Smith, Jesse
Gartner, A Vogel and J. D. Peak.
Hamilton, Smith, Peak and GARNER
were employed in the freight house in
GOOdland, while Poland was a mem
Der OF the switching crew. VogeI is
employed on a dray.
Clyde A Brown, who stole and sold
SIS worth Of tickets from the Good
land station and succeeded in dispos-
ing Of some OF them, was sentenced in
the district court to the Hutchinson
refOrmatOry from three to FIVE years.
These tickets were taken from the
agents Office at this place, and many
more not reckoned in the above
amount, were found in his effects in
the room where he lodged.
Brown has been employed here as
a brakeman, and was arrested sat
urday.
Roy c Warner and F. Iron, brake
men, were taken into custody yester-
day morning on q charge Of grand
larceny. Warner, whose theft amount
ed to grand larceny, was let on on
charge OF petit larceny, with a fine Of
$40, and in consideration Of his turn
ing states evidence. Otherwise, the
charge Of grand larceny would have
been maintained.
F. Iron will be held for grand lar
ceny, as the amount Of goods found
in his possession run up into a con-
siderable amount in money.
Iron was caught Wednesday night
as he was waiting for a train for the
east He had a box checked which
was sliced and opened 1t contained
two bolts Of silk, several OvercOats,
ladies' skirts, hand mirrors, perfum-
cry, window shades and other articles
too numerous to be mentioned. Special
Agent Morwiser telegraphed to Fair
bury, where the sheriff reported find
ing a dozen ladies' hand bags, and
many other articles Of value in a col
lection that Iron had accumulated
there
grand larceny in the district court
Thursday afternoon, and was SEN
fenced to an indeterminate termin the
state penitentiary Of from one to five
years
other captures along the line was
W. Ellis, a switchman at PhlIipsburg.
and W. P. CrOper, night operator at
KensingtOn, and formerly at Albright,
Neb-
This thieving has been so frequent
and troublesome that the railroad de-
termined to clean up the whole line.
In many cases Pullman blankets
have been stolen, drinking cups and
dresser articles, such as mirrors,
brushes, etc, taken 1t runs all the
way from barbed wire and ties to beer
and ladies' silk hose The men caught
will be sadder but wiser, all losing
their jobs, but gaining an apprecia-
ton OF the saying, Honesty IS the
best policy"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-24

We have cleaned mp, painted mp
and filed up the Edison Store with an
additional stock Of one thousand ave
hundred dollars This gives rs q fun
line We have set our prices 20 bald
mp q trade Our goods are new, and
carefully selected.
We have a new and Iarge stock Of
the wei known Peters Shoes Plenty
of the best coal a. s. reE ton for cash
only. Our wonderful Increase In trade
shows that uc are treating Cur chs
TONERS EfEilt- GIVE rs q can
CHESTER aTiETfTc CHI
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-24
y MEDICAL MEET.
Sixth District Physicians to Have An
OrganiZatfOn

Sixth District Physicians to Have An
Organization.
Representative men Of the medical
profession Of the Sixth congressional
district, met in Colby last Friday, No
vember II, and formed an Organiza-
ton Officers were elected and per
manent committees appointed, and
an application was made to the State
Medical association for a charter.
When these preliminaries are attended
to and a charter secured, the Organi-
zatiOn viii be mustered and it is ex-
pected to embrace all the regular
practitioners Of the Sixth Kansas dis
trict- At the next gathering a ban
qUet will be held and the organization
Derfected.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-24
WOULD TOUCH GOODLAND.
IL the Missouri Pacific Should Follow
Birds Plan.


Sabetha, Kan, Nov. lit is re-
ported here that the Missouri Pacific
railway will absorb the proposed Falls
City, Sycamore Springs, Sabetha and
Southwestern railroad W. A s. Bird,
the attorney in Topeka, has been in
correspondence with the officials Of
the Missouri Patio trying to interest
them in the new road He thinks the
Missouri Pacific should build the line
from Falls City and tap the Central
branch, then extend the line to Den
yer and have a Colorado line Falls
City is making a strenuous effort to
that end, hoping to locate divisional
headquarters there.
If the Central branch is extended
west to Denver, GOOdland would Of
course get another railroad. From
frequent railroad talk and the max
ing OF surveys, it would seem that
either the Central branch or an extern
sion Of the Burlington is destined to
come to GOOdland at no far distant
dav
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-24
MUCH MOISTURE PALS.

Western Kansas Soaked With a Two
Inch Rain.
A most welcome rain visited west
ern Kansas Wednesday afternoon and
night and Thursday morning, the
amount Of the moisture being esti-
mated at two inches. The weather
was rather warm, and the water soak
ed into the ground and proved Of
much value to fall wheat, and pre-
pared the ground for fall tillage.
Farmers National Bank pays face
for city warrants and school orders
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-24
Box Social.

Miss LueIla Haney will give a box
social at the Liberty school house,
eight miles south Of Goodlands on
wednesday evening, November %, for
the purpose Of purchasing an organ
for the school Ladies bring baskets.
Everybody cordially invited
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-24

Owing to the death Of Mr.. H H
Auer, we are now Offering our corner
restaurant and grocery near the depot
either for sale or will lease same to
a reliable tenant It is a money maker
and a first class opportunity for some
one to embark in business
MRS. H H AUER,
RICHARD ATJER
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-24

When you buy q Brandegse suit OF
overcoat put Il on right at home. you
take no chance OF dissatfsfscti0n that
you run when sending away FOR suit
and paying SO 20 100 per cent more-
Won't cost you a cent 70 took ~ uur
big line. s. 20 see c. H. 1Iil1fsaek-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-24
1IILLINERY STORE SOLD.
Mrs d. ]. Bryan and Mrs J. w. Ale
the PrOpEietOrs-

the EEOEIElelOES-
The Seaman Sisters millinery store
was sold last week to Ms d. J. Bryan
and Mrs J ". ALLEN, who viii take
possession Of the store and goods
about the middle OF January. The new
prOprietors are vel and favOrably
known, Mrs Allen being an empIOye
in the dress goods department. OF the
1IIIIisack store. and Ms Bryan being
the owner OF considerable town pro-
perry and a resident for several years
OF smoky township before her hus-
hand died Since his demise, Ms
Bryan and the other members OF her
family have been living IN GOOdIand
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-24

Ny property on corner southwest Of
Mayor KeIIy's is for sale. VIII make
fair price and very easy terms to pur-
chaser. W. Mcclellan, 2437 Champa
street, Denver, Colo.