davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. r. 3. Harvey entertained a
Z large party Of ladies at her spacious
new home on VOltaire avenue last
! Friday afternoon. In the five-minute
autograph contest Mrs. Willis won the
prize after casting lots with Mrs.
| Bruner, who had an equal number Of
autographs in the allotted time. Fol-
! lowing this came the twisted tree
contest, in which ten of the ladies
prize Mrs. Newton won. At o'clock
the hostess served a delightful little
supper, which closed one Of the most
pleasant little afternoons Of the sea
son.
The Athena club had a gala day on
Wednesday. 1t was the regular meet
ing day with Mrs. Kimmel, hostess.
At II O'Clock in the forenoon the club
met at the B. T. Brown residence,
which was the official starting place.
Owing to the bad condition Of the
roads the private surreys had to be
fOrgone and the DuelI carryall was
hired instead. At about II o'clock
the jolly crowd arrived at the Kimmel
ranch three miles west Of town where
soon after a fine dinner was served
by the hostess. There was fried
chicken and all its accompanying good
things too numerous to mention. Aft
er dinner came the business meeting
and program. A special feature Of
the program was a piano duet by
Brown, who came out from town in
the afternoon. At o'clock the carry
all came again and the guests depart
ed for home, all agreeing that the day
had ben the most enjoyable one in the
history Of the club.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
nate here has never been favorable

mate here has never been favorable
to his health.
The Observation-Disclosures company
opened a three nights engagement at
the opera house last night to a large
and appreciative audience. The play,
The Power Of Truth" was well rem
dered and the scenic effects showed
care and detail. The Runaways," a
farce comedy, will be the attraction
tonight, and fro mthe calibre Of last
nights play, this viii be a hummer.
Entire new specialties will be intro
duced. Tomorrow night the manage
men will give away a So gold piece in
an amature contest
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
THE STAG PARTY"
NIessrs. Moran and Smith Entertain
Gentlemen Friends Royalty.

NIessrs. Morgan and Smith Entertain
Gentlemen Friends Royalty.
Those who attended the mems party
given by Mr.. ". 3. Morgan and
Walter A. Smith, at the Smith home
Wednesday night, are convinced now
if not before that a stag party can be
made a thing Of beauty and the mem
DRY Of it a joy forever. The invita-
ton read as follows:
stag: The herd viii flock to the
residence Of Walter a. Smith, Twelfth
and Clark avenue, on Wednesday
night, October seventeenth, nineteen
hundred and six Hours: from 500
p. m to 500 a m (Signed) W. B.
Morgan, chief stag; Walter A Smith,
assistant stag"
The hours Of the festivity would in
dictate sweetness long drawn out I"
The guests didn't stay quite up to
schedule time, but they had "one fine
time" at cards, luncheon, Tom
MOOrsss water song and story.
About fifteen we're present and good
fellowship marked the pleasant &C
casion.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19

Mark Twain records in his autObi-
ography now running seriallv in the
North American Review this incident
IN connection with q pathetic account
OF the death OF his daughter.
"In one Of her own books md
some verses which viii copy here
Apparently, she always put borrowed
matter in quotation marks, and there
fore I take them to be her own.
Love came at dawn, when eli the
world was fair,
When crimson glorieS' bloom and
sun were rife:
Love came at dawn, when hopes
wings famed the air,
And murmureds 81 am life"
Love came at eve. and when the day
was done
When heart and brain were tired,
and siumber pressed,
Love came at eve. shut out the sink
ing sun,
E
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
TROUBLE OVER CATTLE.
Fred Hurd and 7. W. Taylor in la
Suit Over Cattle

suit over cattle
A replevin case, 7. ". Taylor VS..
Fred Hurd, was tried Saturday after
noon at the court house before Jus
tice Perdieu- The case was decided
in favor Of Hurd, and cost OF suit was
charged to Taylor. Three yearlings
belonging to Taylor were taken up by
Mrs Hurd- Taylor sent his wife over
to tender 25 cents apiece for keeping
and Mr. Hurd being absent, Mrs Tay-
Tor made the tender to Mrs Hurd, 50
for the three yearlings being asked,
and refused by Mrs Taylor. E z.
Murphy was attorney for Hurd and
R. E McTaggart for Taylor. The jus
dce held that a legal tender was not
made and decided the case against
Taylor These neighbOrs have been at
law frequently, and Mr.. Taylor and
Mr.. Hurd are not on speaking terms.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
49, e.

The Frank Decious & Son sale came
on Monday, October Is, at heir place
about three miles southeast CT Rule
ton Quite q crowd gathered at the
sale, and many Of the county cano1-
dates for once we're present ano MN
gIed with the crowd 70 do q little cam
uafEn work on the occasion b r
Brown OF the Farmers National bank
cierksd the sale George Bradley was
the auCtioneer-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19

WIN sell thirty head Of young cat
tie. steers, heffers and cows at public
sale. at Brad1ey's stock yards, Good
land. on Saturday, October 20 at 7
O'Clock D. m Good grade OF cattle,
in Eocd condition. Eermss Edghs
months time on bankabte note 1n-
tsrest 10 per cent
1faRTTJ wilson. owner.
rEc acZET. auctfo1eer
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
Mems Suits

Odd lots Mems Suits, usual price
$500 90 500, this week SS-9S
Other values, usually 800 to
$500, sale S8.15
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
Special Showing Of
Ladies, Misses and
ChiIdren's Cloaks

We have now had our second
delivery OF Ladies' and Misses
ClOaks and they are e grand selec-
ton These are the very latest
styles, made In large Plaid, some
in BrOadclOth, handsomely braided,
most beautiful garments. You
should see these-cOme and have
look, nothing made to equal them
Our stock is undoubtedly the
largest and best selection Prices
TO suit everybody. A very excellent
Cloak, best Of style and new shade,
each $3.50
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
Boys Suits
Mems Dress Shirts

Several broken lines in Mems
Dress Shirts, All good colorss sizes
assorted. Price was, each 500,
closing out, each soc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19

Mems Cotton Flannel Mittens
Mems Cotton Flannel Mittens,
usually sold at 1Oc pair, this week,
pair $500 - &c
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
Mems Suspenders

Closing out grand line Of Mems
Suspenders, all good colors; some
are a little sOiled, worth, pair SOC,
on sale, pair and &c
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
Broadcloth

New cOlOrs in broad cloth, ex-
cellent finish, 50 inches wide,
LdEA > Low
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
FIanneIette Underskirts

These come IN Black and White
with border; for Extension Sale
Price each Z0c
Another bargain in Gray and
Blue Plaids, with ruff1e; sale price,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
Pillow Cases

Six dozen Pillow Cases, pure soft
finish, size 45x36, deep hem, worth
zoe; for this sale, each 15c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
INDIANS HOLD PoWWow
Oneidass Discuss Question Of Securing
Patents to Lands -. -


GREEN BAY, WIs.-Following the suggestion
of the commissioner of Indian affairs. Oneida
Indians have held one of the largest powwows
ever known on the reservation. It was called
for the purpose of discussing the matter Of
settling by petition the question of obtaining
from the government patents in fee simple on
all reservation lands. All residents Of the re-
serve will be given opportunity to sign the
petition, which will be submitted to Superin-
tendent J. c. Hart before being forwarded to
Washington.
The prospects for the establishment Of large
Holland colony in northern Wisconsin or Michi-
gan Will soon be realized. The promoters are
the authorities Of st. Norberts college, De
PEREZ of which Rev. Father Pennings is presi-
dent. Father Pennings stated that the land
would not be purchased by the college, but thru
land agency. Wholesale emigration of Hol-
landers from Europe will be encouraged by
them. and an effort will also be made to induce
| 1Io;landers from this vicinity to move there
Far ming will be the principal industry of the
new Colony.
Two sisters Emma and Ella Briquelet, who 9
few days ago were sentenced to ninety anC
sixty days in the county Jail were released on
writ Of habeas corpus obtained by Attorney
j. A. Kittel from Court Commissioner Matile
The complaint alleged that Police Justice Schroe
der passed sentence Justice of the peace
who has no jurisdiction in criminal cases sine,
| the establishment Of the municipal court II
| this city. Another defect was that no fine wa
imposed in either the judgment or commitment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
OLDEST ALUMNUs OF YALE
An Honor of the University Much
Priced by Venerable Graduates.
Boston Transcript,

, bOSGOu LTduSCIlpt.
When Dr.. John Mcclellan of Wood
stock died Wednesday he felt that the
ambition of his life had not been at
tanned because he did not live long
enough to be known as the oldest liv-
ing graduate of Yale The honor had
been held by his father before him,
Judge John Mcclellan of the same
town, and his son felt that if he could
make the same proud boast that his
father loved to claim his cup OF JOY
would be full. DR.. Mcclellan was 81
claimed for him tie with John Hustls
of Hustisford, Wis, for the honor OF
being Yale's oldest alumnus. They
were graduates of the same class, ,33,
and in that sense they were tie, but
in years Hustis exceeded his Woodstock
rival, being nearly 50 years old, while
DR.. Mcclellan had barely turned 81 when
he died. Mr.. Hustis is in excellent
health and feels confident Of living for
pass the century mark as Yale's oldest
alumnus, a record yet to be made by
the Yale dean of graduates. re.
Mr.. Hustis also wishes to come to
| New Haven at commencement and
| head the annual parade of alumni
This would break another record but 1t
is unlikely that he will realize his wish
| IN this respect Tor trip halI way
across the continent is too strenuous
for man of his age. DR.. Mcclellan
also desired to come back to com
mencement and head the commencement
procession in case he secured the title
to the deanship Of the alumni. -.
The honor of being Yale's oldest
alumnus was held by Dr.. Joseph S. Lore
of Lansing, Mich, for a year, but he
died a month ago. His death is closely
followed by that of DR.. Mcclellan
leaving Mr.. Hustis without rival fol
the title. For two years Rev. DR.
Silliman of Brooklyn held the title ant
later it fell to DR.. Chauncey Ayers Of
Stamford, of the class of 81, the same
class to which Rev. D. Lord belonged
The honor changes about once a year
on the average. One of the distinc
tions paid them is complimentary,
letter from the president and corpora
ton of the university on each birthda.
anniversary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
TRACKS TO BE ELEVATED
Railroad at Last Accepts Ordinance
from Milwaukee's Council.

MILWAUKEE, WIs.-The grade crossing prop
lem. which has kept the city Of Milwaukee IN
$500 .rd settlement at secret and unex-
nected meeting between city officials and repre-
sentatives of the railroad in the Office or lily a
mad representatives accepted an ordinance rs
curing the elevation Of a spur track and sooln
the main line and spur track ordnance WIZ ny"
50 1T was the fight against elevating the spur spur
track that delayed track elevation plans =, TOE y
Yearly two wears Now that an agreement has
hean reached the elevation of all grades south
Of greenfield avenue can begin at nee deo,.on
,,o IL. nrnhahlv FASTENED by several recent acct
dents on the Milwaukee road at death Cross
ing" - "a. -, 49,, 4 1ors
soaIa cnmnany of Manchester England, for ten
acres Of land as a site for the American bralel
of the English works. The plant VII employ l1,
ohont / 600 men. 1t was in the English works
Of this company that Watt did his first expert
mental work. sFsss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
APPEAL FOR JAPAN ~.
Governor Elrod Calls for Contributions
to Relieve Mikado's Subjects.

PIERRE S. D.-Governor Elrod has sent out
the following appeal to the citizens Of South
Dakota: ~
I'm my mail this morning there came
touching letter from a philanthropic lady IN an
adjoining state, saying that she was asking
governors Of all the Estates to call attention
to the famine situation, in Japan. Ii', -.
sThe Christian Herald of New York city is
receiving subscriptions, and a. few days ago
telegraphea $1O,O 900 for starving Japan: In the
issue of that paper for Feb. % 1t published the
following words from President Roosevelt: s.
q The famine situation in northern Japan
is proving much more serious than at first sup
posed, and thousands Of persons are on the
as may occasionally befall any nation Ma M
lions, like men, should stand ever ready to aid
each other in DISTRESS, and appeal to. the
American people to help from their abundance
their suffering felowrnen of the great and
friendly nation of Japan
'.'For several consecutive years South Da-
kota has reaped bountiful harvests, and I
trust that our people will contribute little
of their savings to help this great work OF
relief. 49, E -,
81 suggest that someone in each community
take it on himself to solicit subscriptions and
forward them to the christian Herald, New
York city, or the contributions may be sent t.
this office and they will be rsseipt t. for ant
| forwarded to the proper authorities
1 q, meeting Of the state board Of pardon!
has been called at this city for March IL, t.
| consider applications that may be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
! DID A WORLD OF GOOD.
MADE A HAPPY MAN OUT OF A
WRETCHED DYSPEPTlC.nR
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills Cure Heart
Pains, Dizzy Spells and
Weakness

Easy to get, hard to get rid of; that is
what most sufferers think Of dyspepsia.
They are astonished when their stomach
begins to trouble them seriously. They
can't think of amy adequate cause.
They had beer eating hurriedly and
irregularly for a long time, to be sure,
but they supposed their stomachs quite
used to that. Why should they give out
all at once and make them restless and
sleepless and faint and dizzy? 80 =
Some people know that the strength
which the weak stomach needs, and for
the lack of which the whole body is suf-
fering, can be found surely and quickly
in DR.. Williams Pink Pills. In hun
dreds Of instances these pills have sue
ceeded where every other remedy had
failed, and in every case the cure was
radical
"My indigestion, said Mr.. j. r. Mil
Ter, Of Dayton, Va, "came in the first
place from the fact that few years ago
I worked great deal at night, aud ate
at any odd hour, whenever the chance
came, and always very hurriedly. One
day found myself victim of terrible
dyspepsia. 1t kept me miserable all the
time for several years. ...s.,
81 always had great deal of distress
after eating, and whenI got up from my
sleep my stomach would be SO weak that
it would hardly take any food. I had
very uncomfortable feelings about my
heart, and was dizzy and, wheneverI
stopped over and then Strengthened up,
my eyes would be badly blurred ~ssa
"I read the statements of several per-
sons who had got rid Of obstinate stern-
ach troubles by using Dr. Williams
Pink Pills. I bought some and they
did me world Of good. They acted
promptly and did just what was claimed
for them. I have no more distress al
ter meals; the bad feeling has gone from
the region Of my heart; the alarming
dizzy spells have disappeared. and; am
strong again" sn,.;
; DR.. Williams Pink Pills can be OBJ.
tanned at any drug store. They can be
used with safety for any length Of time
as they contain no ,opiates. stimulants
or harmful drugs A diet book Of great
value to dyspeptics can be had free by
writing to the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co.. Schenectady, n. Y. sos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
FORGOT THEIR AGREEMENT
Students of Lawrence University En-
gage in More Scraps ~.

APPLETON, WIs.-Despite the fact that the
Lawrence university students signed an agree
scraps, the freshmen and sophomores have met
twice In the last two days A fight followed
the sophomores running up their class colors
door meet The first day the freshies had
just succeeded in taking the colors down when
next morning the colors were again floating
from the Flagstaff and, while trying to bring
them down, the freshmen broke the halyards.
from coming down and saved the freshmen
who were in the dome from being attacked by
the sophomores who were on their way. up
stairs. g-.-.-*. F..
For the first time in the history Of Outagamie
violating the truant law. On the information
furnished by Superintendent Hart, Jerry Pow
liss and his wife, Of the Oneida eservation
children to school Superintendent Hart in
tends to see that every child on the reserva
ton can read and write, and more arrests vii
| follow. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
INVITATION SENT SHAW
Executive Committee Of South Dakota
Republican League Holds Meeting.

SIOUX FALLS, $. D:-The executive commit.
here yesterday and fxed the time for holding
the semi-annual meeting at Sioux Falls for
June and s. Secretary Leslie Shaw has been
invited to make, the PRINCIPAL sgeeeh Of the
evening and Senators Ktttredge and Gamble and
Congressman Martin +nnd Burke have also been
invited to make short talks. g.
At the second days session. officers for the
coming two years VIII be elected and dele
gates to represent the state league at the golden
anniversary of the republican party. which VIII
be held under the auspices Of the ere repg64licaa9S
and 10, will also be elected. The state meet.
ing at Sioux Falls will be held the same time
as the republican state convention. Y.
Bishop Thomas oGorman was the guest OF t fos
The nurpose Of laying before the business mer
Of sioux rails til for the px tS,
Catholic sisters. The plans Of the bishop arr
for $4,000 building He sad the Gasaoiat
Deadwood Springs Pierre Aberdeen En- SsnK
e era " hospitals is $4,000, and all Of then
have been built since Bishop oGormaa f. came
South Dakota. The maIter was ie
| the Board of TRADE .---- -s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
wHIPPLE IS APPOINTED
Judge Snow Names Winona Publisher
as Clerk Of Court. - 81

w1NoNA. MINN.-Judge Arthur II. Snow Of
tbe distriet court has appointed William ~
Whpple, for many years publisher Of the W. WI
Herald to succeed lem court for tie un
expired term ending Jan. next. 4 meeting r OF OF
the county commissioners was hed TOO toaay y no no
one to MI the office and two applicants for mar
Rage licenses have been e0mgslsd e YAH build
bius u.s. aof onened here Yesterday The lowest bid
Received places the total cost Of the building +b at
S42 so4 and if accepted viii necessata,e he er
srhscriibed, An active canvass for this money
viii be made, and it is hoped to let the con
rtact in short time. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
Whitmer Still Absent.
ESTHERVIILE BACKS LADD i
Bar Of the County Endorses Candidate
for District Judge.

EsTHERVILLE IOWA.--The Emmett County
Bar association has formally launched the can
didacy of William A. Ladd Of this city for
the office Of judge Of this judicial district. A
committee. appointed for that purpose. has re-
ported strong resolutions endorsing him.
offices have been given an increase Of pay.
Heretofore their wages ranged from $3.50 to
$110 month, but now all will ct $125. Chief
Dispatcher Morse has been raised from S135 to
$145.
A new schedule Of toll rates has just been put
into effect by the Western Electric Telephone
company. Both a. day and night rate will be
In force, the latter being effective from 6 pm
to 8 am, and Just half the date rate where
this exceeds rs cents. The toll rates to towns
in Emmett county have also been lowered and i,
will cost only IL cents to communicate with
places within ten miles Of. Estherville. and IL
cents with towns within fifteen miles.
The Estheryille Town Improvement association
has elected the following officers: President
Anderson; secretary. Mrs. G. F. Letchford
treasurer, Mrs. ]. p. Kirby. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
ESCAPES FROM PRISON CELL =
Prisoner Caught Digging Thru Wall of
Furnace Room.

MANITowoC, wIs.-Joseph scheinoha, a pris-
oner in the county Jail, was captured yesterday
in the furnace room, where he had undermined
escape He had. made key out Of a piece
Of wire and with this unlocked his cell door.
Mike Drill. fellow prisoner, was awakened at
midnieht by Scheinoha, who stood him
with d knife and threatened to kill him II he
made any attempt to give an alarm. Scheinoha
then made his way to the furnace room, where
made an excavation almost large enough to per
| nit the passage Of his body when he was dis
covered and overpowered.
| Four case knives and a jack knife were fount
| concealed in the mattress Of his bed While OF
| his way to court recently Scheinoha broke ava,
| from the sheriff and attempted to jump into tht
| river but was overpowered before he could carr,
| out his intention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
WOMAN's PRIVATE BINDERY
Workshop Of Mrs. G.. B. Dougla
Where She Binds Favorite Volumes.
New York Tribune.

One of the women Of leisure who have
taken up the art of bookbinding as a
pastime is Mrs. George B. Douglas of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Five years ago
when comparatively few women had
entered this field Of handicraft, she be-
binderies in this country. Since then
she has had a famous woman teacher
and has paid numerous visits to
European binderies.
Just at present Mrs. Douglas Is en-
gagged in putting her favorite books in
the uniform dress Of Levant morocco.
A collection Of her books on exhibit
ton in the Iowa building at the
World IS fair, St: Louis, was a set Of
four volumes Of short stories culled
from the prominent magazines and
bound in half leather
1t is the custom of Mrs. Douglas to
spend three consecutive hours a day in
her workshop, which is one of the most
interesting rooms in her handsome colo
NAL home. It is on the ground floor
and opens into an attractive garden.
The walls are papered a brilliant
orange, the woodwork is Of black oak
and the quaint Dutch windows, with
loaded panes, are hung in yellow silk.
tables, wood and iron presses and gas
stove for making glue and. heating
tools. The larger tools for Forwarding
hang in leather wall pockets, while a
cabinet Of black oak contains the
smaller ones.
The long settee, done in brown
| leather, has yellow burlap cushions
Above it are panels and shelves, the
later for papers, magazines, leather
fireplace Of dull red tile is an interest
ing collection of loving cups ant
trophies acquired in more athleti
pursuits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
FARMING IN ARGENTINE
Fergus Falls Man Tells OF Conol1lohs
in Republic.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Edward Burau,. VINO '',
has Been in the Argentine for the past SIX SIX
months Introducing American machinery 41 re,
conditions. he says that crops have been good
the Tha h an acre thEsot
oantina This is considered moderate yield
and with proper cultivation, the soil would yield
more The farmers there have no idea Of such
They use American plows to great extent, but
they hurry over the ground with them, and
merely scratch the surface Their blowing Is II
keening with their other farming operations
the work in general being carried on in loose
| and careless manner. ~
Minnesota. S o'clock. ..