davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12

Eansas City Catfle Receipts FOR Iast
Three Months Hold the Record.
Kansas CITY, No, Jan. s.-The last
three months October. November and
December, we're each marked by the
heaviest cattle receipts ever recorded
at this market for the said months,
and from present indications. Janu-
ary wiz be added 70 the list Notwith-
standing this prices have had 3 firm
tendency larger part OF the time, and
are at the high point IN that period
Just now, with the exception OF fancy
fed steers Industrial conditions are
favorable ali over the country, pros
perfty reigns, and the present situa-
ton from the consumers standpoint,
is likely to continue indefinitely, while
il is not certain that the volume OF re-
ceipts VIII hold up as heavy In a
word, the cattle market should keep
firm with chances in favor OF ad-
vances.
A moderate supply Of cattle yester-
day sold at steady to strong prices as
compared with Friday, or 10 to 25
cents above the previous Monday, COW
ering about everything Supply to-
day is 5000 head, market steady to
1Oc lower on killing cattle. strong on
country grades. Temporary declines
eral, but conservative marketing can
easily remedy these Top fed steers
today sold at $40, top last week
$3.50, which prices are a quarter
higher than corresponding time last
year, bulk Of steers now sell at S4.25
TO $500, and as a rule are making
money Heifers range from $3.50 TO
S4-75, fed COWS $500 to $500, can
ners and thin cows $500 to $2.75,
r--.-r L. - -
stockers and feeders $3.35 to $40 for
bulk Of sales, choice stuff up to $3.50,
stock cows and heifers $500 to $3.50,
stock calves $500 to $3.50
Supply Of hogs today $4,000 head,
market 3 to 10 lower, which puts il
back TO Saturdays basis, as prices
were up tO5 to 10 yesterday Top
today $3.50, several loads selling at
top price, bulk OF sales S5.I5 to
S5.27K, light hogs $500 to $500, pigs
around $3.50 Average weights are
10 per cent heavier than a year ago.
receipts running Is per cent heavier,
and prices so to 20 cents higher, a
combination entirely in shippers ia
vOr. Less cholera has been noted in
the last six months than in a genera
ton almost, and hog receipts should
be liberal this year, but there is as yet
no sign Of a turn for the worse in
prices
Mutton supply is liberal, 10000 yes
terday, 1000 today, but market is
steady to a shade higher, and very ac-
tive. Fed western lambs sold today
at $3.50, yearIings S6.25, ewes $3.50,
and choice wethers bring up to $50,
fairly good stuff brings within %
cents Of these prices, and very little
outside Of culls more than so cents
below them Some Colorado districts
are running short OF feed, and partly
finished lambs can occasionally be Sc
cured here at $3.50 to S6-25.
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions OF the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that IS by constitutional
remedies Deafness IS caused by an
fnfamed condition Of the mucous Lin
ing OF the Eustachian tube When
this tube IS fndamed you have a rumb-
ling sound OF imperfect hearing, and
when Il IS entirely closed, deafness Is
the result and unless the fnhamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored TO its normal condition, hear
ing VIII be destroyed forever nine
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh,
which IS nothing but an fnflamed con-
ditlou OF the mucous surfaces
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness caused by
catarrh that cannot be cured BY
Halls CataFrh Cure send for cfrcu-
lars 1ree-
FL. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
patton
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12
FOR LEASE 10 CArrIEaIEN.
Congressman Curtis Plan as to Gov
ernment Lands.

Washington. Jan .-Representa-
tive Curtis today introduced a bill tc
permit grazing leases on western gov
eminent lands. 1t allows leases for
periods OF fve years under rules pre-
scribed by the secretary OF the inter
for.
The bill il enacted into law, would
greatly relieve the public land situa-
ton in states like Kansas, Nebraska
and other states where large tracts Of
such lands are EnOccupied and as well
AFFORD aid to those whose homesteads
are not large enough to produce a rea-
sOnsble living
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12

The chances for living q full cen
tury are excellent IN the case OF Ms
Jennie Duncan OF HaynesFille, Ne
now 20 years old. She writes: .Elec-
EFfc Bitters cured me Of chronic oys-
pepsia Of 20 years standing ana made
me feel as well and strong as yJung
girl Electric Bitters cure stomach
and liver disorders. blood disorders
generaI debility and bodily weansR-
Sold on guarantee at T. A. Stevenson g
drug store Only Soc
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12
Modem Miracle

Truly miraculous seemed the re-
cOvery Of Mrs. MOllie Holt Of this
place. writes J. o. r. Hooper, Wood
ford, Tenn, ''she was so wasted by
coughing up puss from her lungs.
Doctors declared her end so near that
her family had watched by her side
fOrty-eight hours; when, at my urgent
request DR.. Kings New Discovery was
given her, with the astonishing result
that improvement began, and cOntinu-
ed until she finally completely recOv-
cred, and IS a healthy woman today
Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds.
SOC and 81 at 7. A. StevensOn's, drug
gist- Trial bottle free.
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12
a.Coon,, WnnId AIarrr Mhite Woman

The Norton Courier says T J. And
ersOn. a young cOlOred man, dropped
into the probate judges Office last
Saturday and secured a license, au-
thorizing his marriage to Emma Lint
Miss Lint turned out TO be a white
woman and upon application to the
judge to perform the marriage cere-
mOny, he Indignantly refused. An ap-
plication to Rev LOrentz was also
turned down. as was also one to JUS
tice Smith. Whether or not they have
yet been Joined in the holy bonds, We
are unable to state at this time.
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12
KCT.U. COLUMN
MRS. EVA III. MURPHY Edfto
MRS. NARY c. KUHLAEAN,
Associate Editor.

- . = = = = = = = = = = = - =
= Our Motto: I'VE mean to be as =
= pleasant as sunshine. but as per =
= sistent as fate" -
- = = = = - - =
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12
Half the World Wonders

how the other half lives. Those who
use Bucklen's Arnica Salve never Won
sores and all skin eruptiOnSs they
know IL will. Mrs. Grant Shy, 113O
East Reynolds street, Springfield, H.
says: Il regard it one Of the absolute
necessities of housekeeping. Guar
anteed by T A Stevenson druggist,
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12
JOHN HARTzLER
Att0Tney-at-IaS

Does q General Law Business
I have a complete list Of all Govern
ment Lands in the county and parties
desiring contests filing Of applications
for homesteads or any business be-
fore the United States Land Office
will do we'll to see me before employ
ting an attorney.
OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12
ParenfhOd.


These are the-years our God,
Lays down, and nothing 10th,
His scepter and His rod
As He were tired Of both
Bids men and women take
His empire for a while.
To ban. TO bless, to make
The children weep or smile
All power be yours, He saith
Over Ny little ones
The power Of life and death,
The power Of clouds and suns,
The power Of veal and harm
Be yours to have and hold;
In you they shall go warm,
In you be pinched with cold
For every needless tear,
For all the smiles unsmiled,
For lonely wrong and fear
Brought on any little child,
Myself viii exact the Zee,
A God Of wrath and scOrn;
Better that day that ye
Were dead ere ye were born
Contrariwise-Hi wrath
Our Lord God put away
Your watchful love till death,
I viii repay, repay
Lord Of the skies and lands,
Take pity on Thy dust,
Strengthen our mortal hands
Lest we betray Thy trust!
Katharine lyman in the Spectator.
The W. Q. T. L. believes in its mot
to. For God and Home and Every
Land" and does not fail to empha-
size the home 1t has been a strong
factor in arousing mothers and faith
ers to the dangers menacing their
children and reminding them Of their
duty toward them. Many difficult
problems OF parent-hOod have been
brought to the meetings Of the union
and there discussed, with the result
that the wisdom and experience Of the
older members, has greatly aided the
younger and less experienced moth
ers. Our papers call attention to dan
gers menacing the young people and
children and arouse the leaders Of a
community to their duty to remove
the danger. One Of the most alarm
ing Of the present dangers is the Gig
arctic habit We fear that many par
ents are remfss in their duty to their
children in not warning them Of the
awful results Of this habit, and indeed
in not training them up in lives Of
obedience so that they could say,
thou shalt not" and expect to be
Obeyed- There are boys and girls in
this town who are training for lives
Of shame and disgrace. who viii some
day say to their parents: Why didn't
you make me mind Thinking OF
some Of these disObedient sons and
daughters, and longing with all my
heart to help them to become noble
men and women whom GOodland Will
one day be proud Of, I am going to
ask them to read this little clipping
from the American Boy. It follows:
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12
just Between Ourselves.

Don't you see that everybody Obeys
or is in trouble for not obeying?
Then must I ask why should a boy
obey those in authority over him? I?
Yes-and I answer:
Because God commands it. and
hence it is right
Because it is better for the boy that
those older than he shall direct his
course, since they know more than he
does.
Because he needs early to learn how
to obey as after a while when ne be-
comes a man ne Will either Oby or
suffer a terrible failure In life.
Because If he doesn't know how to
obey he viii not know how to teach
obedience to others, and the time will
comes a man he will either obey or
obey him
Because if everyone were to lack
the Obedient spirit there would be no
family, no society, no business, no
government; for each OF these re-
qUires authority or it goes to pieces
Because he viii be a happier boy
for having Obeyed-
A disObedient boy runs big chances
of becoming a disObedient young man
who is sent home in disgrace from
school, and later is fired out Of ev-
cry employment
Nothing so marks a boy for success
in after life as the respectful. Obedient
spirit toward those in authority over
him Advancement, preferment, the
prizes OF life fall to boys that possess
ii, while no one wants about him the
boys or the men who lack it
You Obedient boys stand aside while
I talk to others Don't you willful
fellows know that obedience is the
first essential in a good balI-player, a
good rover, a good athlete. He must
obey, obey, obey-nOt only a coach
who stands over him, but the laws Of
good morals, good health-in a word,
the laws Of God. And he does not
grumbIe If it is to win foot race or
a ball game
Then here's the cracker to my
whip: Life is a great. hard was
about to say cruei-game. It's tus-
sic with most from bOyhood to old
age Do you think it needs no pre-
paration. no coaching. no discipline,
no self-sscrffice When do you think
all this is to begin2 When you are
twenty-One, thirty. fOrty2 Why, it
has alreay begun with every boy. Do
you want TO be a winner OF the prizes
Of life-wealth,- health, character
The choice of the worlds successes
twenty, twenty-five years from now
ing made now. And the teachable,
the tractabie, the Obedient boys are
the fellows that viii be singled out for
positions. and you disObedient fellows
are going TO be merely lockers on
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12

The kind of suits and OVsEcoats that
are correctly taIIored. that Et and hold
shape. II 1LIlliEscks.
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12

A sense Of the sanctity Of law Is
one OF the great needs OF the world
today WhOsOever can impress the
youth Of our land with this. whether
It be in reference to a single rule for
the government OF the household OF
the constitution OF a great state, de-
serves a place in the temple Of fame
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12

asoney Q Ioaa- Farmsrs National
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12

Money to loan on time to suit you.
c. N. Millisack.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-23

''AIr. Asquith is out by himself yet
said the tailor who had his shop on the
ground floor Of Washington square
He held the door half open, and Helene
paused with one foot on the narrow
flight of stairs leading to the studio.
She was frankly disappointed to have
come so far for nothing She hesitat-
ed, CHANGING back doubtfully at the
waiting cab.
did he say when he would be
baek?"
He not ever say when" answered
the tailor positively, with sweeping
Hungarian assertion. He goes, then
he comes again. The door is open"
'sThen l think that / shall wait.
Helene smiled with sudden pleasure.
Il am sure he will come soon. He
must have expected me and LETT the
door open"
"Sure he must" agreed 'the tailor
cordially. 1t was entirely probable. If
there had been the slightest chance Of
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-23


Helene went quickly upstairs. At the
second flight there was no landing.
The top step ended abruptly at a door,
and the ceiling sloped in an angle TO
meet the top of the door. She lifted
the old fashioned latch and looked in,
her heart beating faster. The studio
was empty.
For an instant she hesitated. She
had never been in his studio. Ii seem
ed like an intrusion into some intimate,
personal part of his life in which she,
with all his love for her, had no share
But because of that very privacy she
. wanted TO intrude. She wanted TO see
how he lived, here in his own little den
where he did his work. the work that
was to win him fame and fortune be
fore the world, the den where he
dreamed his dreams of the future in
which she had so great share
She pushed the door farther OPEN
lifted her soft light skirt of silk higher
from the dusty stair and went into the
studio, closing the door after her.
1t was a half ceiled attic. the nearest
approach to Partisan ateljer that As
quith could find in New York. There
was skylight in the high peaked roof.
and wide, heavy cross beams visible TO
the naked eye marked the caves line
There was no burlap on the walls. no
Turkish rugs on the floor. no Dutch
shelves nor stems, not even tabOret
or samovar. II was simply work
shop. A huge black walnut easel stood
h crosswise, facing the north light Be
fore il stood rush bottomed chair and
low table Uttered with brushes, paint
tubes and half mixed colors A dingy.
well daubed blouse lay over the back
OF the chair and a pipe half smoked
rested on the easel ledge. Helene saw
II all at one glance and laughed joyous
ly. TREMENDOUSLY. She had never felt her
self so near to him as now. What a
boy he was, after all. and how funny
he must look In that old blouse. She
sat down IN the rush bottOmed chair
and leaned her head back against the
sleeve of the blouse
The walls were bare except for half
finished charcoal and pen and ink stud
les, with here and there water color.
The black and white studies were
strange to her, but the landscapes all
bore the same struggling signature.
Hugh Asquith.
That was all. Not single Venus. not
a cast of anything In sight Asquith
was strictly a landscape artist and did
not paint the figure. Vaguely she had
been pleased that he did not or course
II one were devoted to art and must
paint the figure, then one must have
models, and models must necessarily
be beautiful. and
Right there Helene's logic ended. but
It was sufficient She was glad that
Asquith was landscape artist and did
not require any model save old Mother
Nature.
She drew Off her long mousquetaire
gloves with a sigh of content. On the
third finger of her left hand sparllled
a diamond 1t had been there over
month now With a sudden impulse as
the gloves slipped to the floor she press
ed the ring against her lips. II stood
for so <nuch-more than mere engage
ment They had known each other
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-23
nnoth md The Eirh Line.

OF Edwin Booth Mr. Whitney re.
lates the following anecdote: In fish,
ing he would exhibit the impetuosity
Of n Petruchio. and this cost me sew.
eral rods. which broke into smithereens
over small trout. lie got In one day
from n neiGhboring town Il new. fairly
good bamboo fly rod. which assisted
him in setting mp, arranging the reel
and line and pliable soaked leader, and
left him afterward noosing on a scar
let ibis. The rod was lying on the din
ing room table. / was no sooner out Of
the rooms on the porch when heard
tremendous rumpus in the dining
room and, entering. found Booth flying
about the room like n mailman. He
had left his fly hanging over the side
Of the table which the half grown fam
fly cat present. seeing, struck at with
It's paw, which the sharp hook caught
in. and the frightened cHt boltcd under
the table with rapid speed, breaking
the rod tip ana dragging the rod after
while Booth. crying Scat. cat" had
no effect Oh the now crazed feline
which he was following after In great
excitement NJ high pressure with ad-
jectives Of singular note. The sequel
Of this was the escape Of the cat with
the gaudy fly we'll hooked IN It's foot
and well smashed M rod. I WAS too
much CONFUSED. with the others drawn
I'm by the cOmmOtlon, to render any
aid, and Booth soon Joined In with our
laughter. confessing that his fishing cX-
perienre was failure and that he
would not have any more Of it"-For-
est and Stream.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-23
TurkeNs. Turkevs-

Droyes Of Turkeys; Turkeys big.
Turkeys small; Turkeys a plenty,
and Turkeys for all. Hooker & Co.
have them. More than $50 Turkeys
of all sorts, bought for Thanksgiving
and Holiday trade. Get one, they are
in the reach Of all. lift
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-23
NOTICE, SUBSCRIBERS.

Mr.. J. II. Leet has complete charge
of the subscription department of the
Daily Herald, and will make all col
lections. etc. Any courtesies shown
him by the public will be highly APP
preciated by the publishers
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-23
Worth Seeina.

Our new line of Lace Curtains
Duchess and Nayiho Rugs, Art
Squares. medium and heavy weight
Bed Spreads and PORTER Curtains
Silverware, Solid Gold Jewelry. We
guarantee everything we SELL Cash
or credit No trouble to call at your
residence. Phone No. ia.
T. B. Smith Mercantile Co,
10-9-tf J. T. Haygood, Manager.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-23

New lot Ladies' Neckwear just re-
ceiYed at Langston and Durham's. If
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-11-23
High Art and
Hanpins
By IzoLA FORESTER

Copyright, 1905, by Ruby Douglas
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-25

W. G. Petit and family left Friday for
Sunset, where they will spend vaca'
ton.
Mrs. C. A. Ramsteal and son have
returned from weeks visit to relatives
in Bucoda.
Thomas Frazier, OF Shelton. has ar
rived in town to spend few days, visit
ing old friends.
Mrs. d. S. Harris. of Montesano ar.
rived in this city Friday to spend few
days visiting friends.
DR.. Fl. G. Watkins has moved his
family from the Eastside to the Burrows
home on Tenth street.
Glen Hoover arrived home Friday
evening from the Sound, where he has
been for several weeks.
George II. Emerson returned home
Friday night from few days trip to the
Sound, where he has been on business.
Dan Steeples and family have rented
their home in the northern part OF town,
and have gone to the beach to spend the
summer.
Mrs. John Walker, Of Humptulips,
who has been spending some time at
Elma. visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Kirkdae, returned here Friday.
The tug Traveller, which was disabled
Wednesday by having her towing cable
caught in her shafting, was taken to the
island, where she was grounded, and the
wire rope removed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-25
OUR CITY Fathers
DISCUSS STRIKE SITUATI0NgAN
POLICE FORCE LAST night.
Officer to be kept Night and Day at
- r and Heron Streets. n New
Ruling on Liability for Water Rent
ais. Will Buy Combination Chem.
iCal Engine and Hose Wagon.

The following proceedings of the city
council last Wednesday evening, were
unavoidably crowded out of Thursday
paper:
At the council meeting last night,
Councilman Hte provoked general
discussion Of the city's police action since
the beginning of the strike bv asking,
for information, who was to pay the
special officers on duty at the mills
where trouble ha been expected. Mr..
paying for officers to gnard private prop
erty. Brecht was of similar opinion,
bu. Stockwell and Furth took the gtound
tect any and all property within its
limits, and to enforce the laws and main.
tain order. After general discussion,
with the mayor-where the law places it,
and it was ordered that an officer be
stationed night and Gay at the corner of
Heron and f streets.
On recommendation of the water COM
mittee, the attorney was directed to
draw an ordinance increasing meter
ing connections.
bids for a combination chemical hose
wag, and u number OF water meters.
The attorney was directed to prepare
an ordinance for the improvement OF
Young street, while that of Laura street
was laid over, by reason OF an error in
the resolution.
The improvement of West Heron
street was continued week, in order to
Il Il ,tNnNh x,r TO
The "Hasty" franchise, the progress
OF which bellies its name, was put off all
other week.
In the matter of delinquent water rent.
ais the owner OF OF 4uSls East Wishkah
rental owed by tenant who had left
the city. This ruling was made after a
showing that the delinquency was entire
ly owing to the negligence OF the water
collector, and without the knowledge OF
the owner. The matter would be resisted
in the courts was the amount sufficient
to justify.
The water committee reported one
filter installed at the pumping station,
and that the other would be in use this
week.
r. B. Kellogg was engaged to take the
census OF the city for $500.
The saloon license OF Peter Mcclure
was ordered transferred to Swanson &
Dolan, when the transfer fee OF $25 was
paid.
A bill of Louis Knudsen. for $50. 80
was allowed.
The police committee was authorized
to put the Jail in repair.
Furth, Stockwell and Hite were ap
pointed committee on filling in the
tide lands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-25
OAkVlLLE

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Pearson,
June l6. a son.
Mrs. Henry Hunter visited at the
home OF her son Merit, Wednesday,.
Elder A. Wilson and wife returned
from Vancouver Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Louise Leisner went to HOquiam
Sunday for few days visit with her sis.
ter Lavina.
Mrs. Pomrpnk, of Satsop, is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mauermann
for few days.
A surveying crew under civil engineer
Geo. ID. Robertson is engaged in sub
dividing the swl4 OF sec. 3O.l6, 4.
l.. o. Stewart received telegram from
Concord, CAL, Thursday informing him
of the death OF his brother Levi.