davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
RAILROAD NEWS

Clyde z. Brown, OF the master me
chanic's Office, left Thursday night for
a trip to Chicago.
NJ J SpOoner, recently with the
Lake Shore at Cleveland, has accept
ed a position in the agents Office here.
Jennings, was in GOodland this week
heving DR.. Harvey do some dental
work.
General Foreman Arthur Conyers
returned last Friday from a two
weeks vacation spent in Trenton, Mo.
He was accompanied by his family.
Engineer Charles Sherman, who has
been on the LimOn-Denver freight
run for over a year, is now doing eX-
ira passenger work out Of GOodland.
Machinist Jerry KOlacny has quit
his job at the shops and viii run his
threShing machine this fall. He is
now at work putting the engine in
shape.
Engineer jim Boyle moved into the
Millisack residence on Twelfth and
Center avenue the fore part Of the
week. For many years he has resi-
ded in the Candy house in the south
east part Of town. Jim says, I'VE live
in town now"
Bert J. Dawson, clerk in the Office Of
the trainmaster at this place, has re-
signed his position, and taken a job
as freight brakeman. W. J. Meal
lister, who has been a conductor on
this division for some time, has &C
cepted the position left vacant by Mr..
DawsOn's resignation.
Brakeman Elijah Binkley, who was
injured Nay at Colby, and was sent
to the St. Francis hospital at Colorado
Springs, arrived in GOOdland on No.
40 Wednesday and stopped over one
day to see old acquaintance. He will
stop at Brewster for a few days, and
will then go to Eugene, No, to visit
his relatives.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
CHANGE Ar UU1BER YARD.
a n. HeslOn Succeeds W. +. shea q.
Manager Of the Chicago Co

n n HesOn Succeeds W. +. shea as
Manager Of the Chicago Co.
" F. Shea, who for the last year
and q half has been manager OF the
yard OF the Chicago Lumber and Coal
company in this city, left for his home
in lola Wednesday evening, and per-
hans VIII not return Some time ago,
he sent in his resignation as manager
here, but owing to the scarcity OF men
qualified for this position, he kept on
serving until his successor should be
appointed. The Chicago Lumber com
pany people, having made a note Of
the good work done by our old towns
man, H NJ HestOn, who was Mr..
Shea's assistant for some time, offer
ed the position to him Mr. HestOn
would not accept At first, but finally
decided to take the position, and has
been checked in as successor to Mr.
Shea He viii no doubt make OF him
self a very efficient manager OF the
Chicago Lumber company in Good
land
8Ir. Shea viii be missed from the
GOodland band and from the fast
Athletic baseball club, as he was a
valued member Of both these Organi-
ZatiOHs. lie was well liked by his as
sOciates. who regret that he has gone.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
TAXES FOR DISTRICT NO. /.
Amount Coming Through County
Treasurer,s once Was Sa.Oo0.51.

Amount Coming Through County
Treasurer's once Was S4sOO9.51-
The statement OF the county treas
urer to H ". Stewart, clerk OF the
board Of education Of district No. 1,
shows that the amount OF money
drawn from the county treasury by
school treasurer, W S. Coleman, since
the commencement Of the past school
year was $4,009-71- The same state
ment also shows that the balance re-
naming on hand IN the county treas
ury TO the credit OF district No. 1 is
$435.3S. The particular payments that
-
taxes were as follows:
August 4. 1905, S26464; October
25, 1905. $4O4-6O; December 19, 1905,
S1,5O05 January s, 1906, $S1,24O.47;
May s, 1906, $500
This amount Of taxes, together with
a few hundred dollars coming from
the state school fund to each pupil OF
district No. 1, has been sufficient for
the maintainence Of the grade school
for the past year The warrants Of
the district are at par, and are paid
upon demand
At a meeting Of the board Of educa-
ton recently, the tax levy for the
coming tax year Of 1867 was made
as follows:
For the creation Of a teachers fund,
ten mills on all taxable property in
the district; for q bond fund, ten
mills; for an incidental fund, five
mills
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
DOCTORS IN GOODLAND.
Kansas City Physicians Spend Day IN
GOOdland on Way West.

Kansas City Physicians Spend Day In
GOOdland on Way West.
DR.. c. H. CasrOn, DR.. z. NJ. Plank
Tuesday evening on a touring auto
mobile They left Kansas City on the
afternoon Of July 4, spending a part
Of a day in Lawrence and the follow
ing day were entertained by the news
paper fraternity in Topeka. They
made stops also at Junction City, Sa-
lima, Ellis and GOOdland. They have
a fOur-cylinder Cadallic automobile,
and are on their way to Colorado
Springs They will return by the Ar
kansas valley route
DR.. Carson has been a resident Of
Kansas City for twenty-seYen years,
during which time he has built up
one Of the most wonderful institu-
tiOnS Of healing known. He uses no
drugs, medicines or surgical operations
in his practice, and yet he treats all
diseases successfully both acute or
chronic, by what is known as vital
healing power. He has also establish
ed an institute of learning incOrporat-
ed under the laws Of the state Of Mis-
lege Of Psychic CarCOlOgy, and School
souri, gives this institution all the
rights to confer degrees that II does
any other educational institution.
During the past twenty-seven years,
almost a quarter Of a million Of peO-
pie have been visitors and patients Of
DR.. Carson and his associates and
vital heelers. He claims to relieve
and cure appendicitis without a sur
giCal operation
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
Mr.. and Ms Young.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Young relin-
Quished the management OF the Depot
hetel to the dining car department Of
the Rock Island, Frank Stewart, sup
erintendent, on Saturday. Mr.. James
POsey will be the local manager. Mr..
and MIS- Young viii remain in Good
land for a while, until the settlement
OF their business affairs, and viii then
go on a visit to Mr.. TOung's relatives
in New Hampshire Mr.. Young has not
visited the old home and his people
for many years The many friends Of
Mr. and Mrs. Young Will regret their
absence and remember them for their
pleasant and hOspftabIe treatment Of
guests and their kindness to all. They
are succeeded by J. H POSey, man
ager for the company between Coun-
ell Bluffs and Denver.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
REMARKABLE FLOWER GARDEN
c NJ. 1IfIIisack Has a Large Variety
OF Old and New FaFnrifes


As a relief from his strenuous and
exacting duties in the mercantile busi-
ness, c N. MiIlisack some three years
ago began to labor in horticulture,
and through his out Of door work, has
beauufied his residence and grounds.
As result, he has the finest and Iarg-
est collection OF garden flowers to be
seen in our city. He takes great pleas
ure in this pastime, and is pleased to
have friends and neighbors drop in
and look at his beauties.
The collection is large and various,
and certainly very pleasing to the low
erS OF the beautiful. OF roses he has,
besides the common kinds, many spe-
cies that bloom from time to time
throughout the year, among them the
climbing and rambler rose Honey
suckles also climb the lattice work Of
the pOrches, and his fine lawn and
thrifty shade trees combine with
shade and bloom OF flowers to make a
restful and refreshing retreat
His flower garden proper is at the
rear Of his grounds, and indeed is "a
thing Of beauty, which is a Joy for
ever" He has lilacs blooming in their
season, hOlyhOcks, asters, pOpies,
pinks, marigOlds, -O'clOcks, sweet
peas, dahlias, phlOx or moss pinks, pea
roses. OF California pOpieS, he has a
large collection, and other Towering
plants too numerous to mention The
desk OF the editor has a very beautiful
and really gorgeous bouquet, gather
ed from the field OF gold and Grim
sOn-a real study for an artist
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
CoIeman Hnrdware sd.

The Coleman hardware store was
who took charge Of the business yes
tsrday. His brother, John Reed, will
help him in the store, at least until
the opening Of the public school, be
ing a teacher in the GOOdland school.
The firm may become Reed Bros, as
negotiations are pending for the for
nation Of a cO-partnership.
The elder Coleman Will retire from
business, but his son, ". S. Coleman,
has bought an interest in the Good
land State Bank, and, il is reported, /,
will become its cashier The hard
ware store bought by Mr.. Reed IS a
very good business proposition.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
DIDN'T SIGN HIS NAME.

Correspondents Must Stand Behind
Their Criticisms.
This paper received a correspond
ence from some one in KanOradO this
week, and a part Of the times are
printed, as we have no reason to doubt
that they are all right Part Of the
communication had to do with a cri-
ticism Of the assistant attorney gen
eral for Sherman county, the county
attorney, the ". Q. 7. o., and all 9TH
ers in authority who are supposed to
look rigidly after law enforcement in
this city. What was said was not par
ticularly Objectionable for newspaper
publication, but II q person making
criticism and has not the moral cOur-
age to come out into the open him
self and reveal his name, the article
or criticism Will not receive any con-
SfderatfOn.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
SOCIAL FRIDAY NIGHT.
Musical and Literary Program at {
CnngregaffonaI Church.

Musical and Literary Program at the
Congregational Church
The members OF the Congregational
church have arranged for a social at
their church Friday evening, July Is.
An excellent program Of vocal and in
strumental music, readings, and elO-
clIdOnaTy selections has been prepar-
ed, and the persons who have charge
OF the entertainment have announcd
that the evening will not be devoted
exclusively to the rendering Of the
program, but Will be social as well
The following is a partial list Of
those who viii assist:
Misses Laurene Walker, Rose Filler,
Ida SChiegner, Grace Griffin, Pearl
Kmmel, Freda Brown, LilyShaw Mrs.
Maude Aten: Messrs. W. 3. Morgan,
H. ". Stewart, z. A. Lewis and Lowell
Shaw.
Everyone will be made welcome.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
WHEAT RAISING RECORD.

SOxed May 20 on Sod ana FsEIosT
Ground, Yet Good Crop PEOspeCE
One OF the astonishing results. II
the line OF spring wheat raising j
275 acres OF fine Macaroni wheat one
mile south OF GOOdland, SOWed On SOD
and fallow ground breaking from Nay
I to Nay 20. But, astonishing though
il is, the fine field OF waving grain.
headed out and filing nicely speaks
for itself with an estimated Yield ol
from Is to 25 bushels per acre. II =
wonderful
The ground was plowed with a
steam plOWing outfit, the first 10D BY
inexperienced men The land vas
partly sod, and the rest old land not
titled for eight years and gone back
to grass ana weeds, the old crop 0r
which in some places stood three feet
in height and so thick that person
could hardly walk through It The
sod turned was very hummOcky, some
Of the old ground much smoother.
On some OF the land, draEs or floats
were used to knock down the bumps.
The drills followed, seeding about one
bushel OF Durum spring wheat per
acre It is not yet two months from
the last sowing, and yet on this very
ground wheat stands waist high, well
headed and green and growing, with g
promise Of Is to 20 bushels Of wheat
per acre
H z. Don Carlos OF Denver owns
the east quarter section and G.. L.
Calvert the west quarter section Nest
people thought they would not get
their seed back Herman Doerfer did
the plOwing- The engine was new
the men were new to the work, q rain
inteTvened, but they worried through
and finished the job in about two
weeks. The harvest Is near, and a fun
report OF yield per acre viii be given
later on.
These things read somewhat like a
fairy tale, but they are facts, and any
one desiring to DO so can verify these
statements
Mr.. Calvert, fearing results, sowed
the last plOwing OF IS acres to millet
and cane which links we'll
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
DOugfas-S Seward.

At the Golden ranch seventeen miles
south Of Kanorado, Mr.. Charles
Douglas and Miss Minnie Seward
were united in marriage, Rev. T. G.
Johnston of Kanorado, officiating. A
number Of relatives and friends from
KanOrado and adjoining ranches were
present to witness the ceremony, after
which wedding supper was served.
Both the young people are well known
in their vicinity. They intend to con-
tinUe ranch life Cor the present.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
Twenty Year Battle.

''I was a loser in a tWenty-year bat
tie with chronic piles and malignant
sores, until I tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; which turned the tide, by cur
ing both, till not a trace remains -
writes A NJ. Bruce Of Farmville, Va.
Best for old ulcers, cuts, burns and
wounds. Csc at 7. A. Stevenson's
drug store.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all the
citizens Of GOOdland. that in any case
Of disorderly conduct, shouting, shoot
ing, quarrelling and fighting on the
streets Of GOodland, or any other act
coming under police regulation and
control, notice should be given at once
to the city policeman, Pat COchrane.
GEORGE KELLY, Mayor.
H. H FLOYD, City Clerk.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13

Call at my Office and see my new
OF making plates. They are
very light in weight. The nine have
made since my return from a post
graduate course gave satisfaction from
the time they were first placed in the
mouth, 50 say the Wearers Of these
PLACES. DIR. r. B. HARVEY.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
BROUGHT HOME a BRIDE.
Thomas Costello, City Engineer, Sur
DFiSeS His Friends

Thomas Costello, City Engineer, Sur
pFiSes His Friends.
Thomas Costello, one OF the pump
ers at the city waterworks, returned
from a two weeks vacation spent in
morning Of July T. He brought his
bride with him and moved into his
new residence on Caldwell avenue
He was married June 20 to Miss
Rose Lunney, at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
LUnney, who live at New Alemo, Nor
ton county. They visited with Mr..
COstelIO's relatives in Graham county
before returning to GOOdland.
Mr.. Costello served two years in
company 2, Forty-fOurth United
States volunteers, and was eighteen
months in the Philippines. He has
mementOs OF his service in the shape
Of Filipino bOlOs, etc. He is a young
man Of promise and a good citizen.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
Straved or stolen

Left GoodIand on the night Of the
Fourth, one gray mare and one bay
gelding, both six years old Finder
please notify Q. Q. OFT, Kanorado,
Kan, and receive reward.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
Electric LIGHT Patrons.

Please come to Office and make your
meter deposit and get your meter, as
we Will be ready to furnish current in
the near future. Goodland Light and
Power Co.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
TRAN NO. 5 DERAmm.
Rock Island Engine and Baggage Car
on Track Wlest OF IfmOn-

on Track West OF LfmOn-
WestbOund passenger train No :
on the Rock Island was derafled We'd
nesday morning at River Bend. the
first station west OF LmOn on the
Union Pacific Only the engine and
baggage car left the track The OBJ
structiOn was such, however, that al
trains for Denver, both on the ROcE
Island and Union Pacific, were bull
etined for destination via Colorado
Springs and over the Denver and Rio
Grande
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
StnIen-sfnn Reuard

I will pay 500 reward for the ar
rest and conviction Of the party or
parties who took a trunk belonging
to me from the Rock Island depot
platform, Saturday night, May 26,
1906 H K Adams.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
THE DOCTORS MEETING.
Western Kansas Medical Society BE
Hera Wednesday.


Here Wednesday.
The third quarterly meeting OF the
Western Kansas Medical society met
in Goodland Wednesday for business
and literary sessions and for the cheer
and good things that come at the ban
quet table. The sessions we're attend
ed by out OF town physicians as fol-
lows: DR.. c. D. Blake, Ellis; Dr. c
NJ Miller, Oakley; DR.. D. R StOner,
Quiner; Dr. c S Beckner, Selden- Be
sides these, the GOOdland physicians
DIS. T. A Carmichael, Z. H Smith
and A c. GuIick, were in attendance
Dr.-J. G. Sheldon Of Kansas City who
has assisted DR.. Carmichael In various
surgical operations in this city and
county, happened to be here the day
Of the meeting, and gave the assem-
bled physicians a good talk on matters
pertaining to surgery.
The morning session Of the assOcia-
ton was held in the Office Of Dr. Smith
at $3.50 a m, and later in the day, at
D m, q session was held at which
papers were read and discussions en-
tered into Not all Of the physicians
placed on the program were present,
but the program Of the morning and
afternoon sessions was as follows:
Presidents Address, The Aims and
Objects OF County Organization Dr.
General discussion Of the following
topics:
% The Present Fee Schedule Of
Insurance Examination" discussion
Opend by DR.. F. H Smith
Cd How We May Best Combat the
NOstrum Evil discussion opened by
DR.. Barclay.
Business meeting.
Clinical reports.
IntermiSsiOn.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Paper, The Use Of Rubber Gloves
in Obstretics," DR.. H A StrOup, Win
Discussion by Drg, Becker and
paper, Cholera Infantum, It's Di-
agnOsis and Treatment" Dr.. H O.
Hardesty, Jennings, Kan.
Discussion by Drs. Carmichael and
paper, The Anus Rectum and Sig
mold F1eKture,' DR.. C. d. Blake FL
lis, Kan.
Discussion by Drs.Stoner and Smith.
Paper, Pneumonia" DR.. W. J.
Discussion by Drs. Gulick and Eddy.
Paper, 'Infantile Diseases Incident
to Summer Months" DR.. Q. NJ. Miller,
Oakley, Kan
Discussion by Drs. Beaver and Gil
The members Of the society that
were present held a banquet at Hotel
GoOdland at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, at which the menu was eX-
tensive and very inviting. The wives
of the physicians were present at this
delightful part Of the sOciety's meet
ing, and to remind the doctors that
they are only hat OF this progressive
organization in western Kansas.
Adjournment Of the days work took
place at $50 D. m. Ellis was select
ed as the next place Of meeting, and
October Is is the date set
Dr. Carmichael OF this city is one Of
the moving spirits in keeping the med
icaI society on its feet and moving
forward. He is secretary, and there
fore sees to the arranging Of all the
programs at the various places Of
meeting, and performs other gratuft-
Gus Offices that are necessary to the
life Of the organization. The officers
of the society are: DR.. Y, Q. Eddy,
president; Dr.. d. r. StOner, vice presi-
dent; DR.. T. A Carmichael, secretary;
DR.. G. NJ. Miller, treasurer.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13

GOOD QUALITY GINGHAM
Underskirts ---75c and S1-OO
4Oc PRINTED SILK MULLS,
in very dainty patterns; now, per
s5c CHIFFON OAIBRE, 30
Inches wide, nice and fluffy, large
floral designs; now, per yard--SOc
15c ROSE BATISTE. a fine
quality Batiste, in many new ana
beautiful designs; now per
yard ----- 4@z2C
1Oc TOURANE BATISTE, a
good wash fabric for summer
dresses; now, per yard d-----S 1-Sc
Sc KENIWORTH BATISTE,
a good wash fabric in polka dots
and small figures; now per
yard o7zS
15c TISSUE PER Sc, 80 inches
wide, large floral designs; very pop
ular this season; now per
yard - Il ~
soc CANTON CREPE, q inches
wide, in baby blue, cream pink
black and light green; suitabls 10r
evening gowns now per yard-4Vc
15c DOTTED SWISS MUSLIN,
large HeIiOtrope floral design
plaid effect; now per yard--1z1z 1zc
1sc ARNOLD BATIsTEs wool
hnishs in new and popular design
now, per yard -----4 4Oc
CSC ORGANDIE CARREAUXs
80 inches wide, medium and Iarge
floral designs, new warp plaid sL-
feet, very pretty now per y0- 0--SSC
BATISTE DROP SKIRTS in
pink, blue, green and tan tucke6
hounce bottom $1-Ss
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13

Red Cane Seed,
Siberian millet, 800 bushels Durum
wheat, for sale by Chandler Bros
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13
A July COnundrum.

A July COnUndFum.
What
Is so hot
AS a day in July2
o me, o my!
If what
Is so hot.
Would whatteT
Be hOtter2
The Bohemian
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13

Subscribe for The Republic today.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13

Consequences.
Much by a little phrase is meant;
In Just some wise old thinkers
spoke
Full oft a man on pleasure bent
Is later on through pleasure broke.
Judge
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13

heSluGAC6 lOE S6lGs
VIII sell at very reasonable price
my residence property in GOodland, OF
West Tenth street For particulars Ad
dress w Stephens, 2OO7 East Thirty.
fifth street, Kansas City, No.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13

What's i'm a Name?
A maiden whose first name was Wild,
Was the only and beautiful child
OF Mr.. Jack Rose
And the sad story goes
That later she wed
hIr. Colt OF Nag's Head,
And thus had her pretty name spilled.
The Bohemian.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-13

1Oc TOURAISE BATISTE,
good wash fabric for summer
dresses; now, per yard----S 1-Sc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-23
Blaze Causes Excitement.

A small panic was created this afternoon
when well developed fire was discovered
in the roof of the cotton office of r. NJ.
Merritt. The fire had considerabl progress
before the alarm was turned in. and some
delay in the arrival of the fire wagon
made number fearful that the block
would get a start that couldn't be checked.
However, when a number OF hoses were
got into commission, the progress of the
flames was controlled, and the fire finally
entirely extinguished. This office is in
one of the principal business blocks of
the city, and some OF the largest stores
were threatened, was also the MeLes-
ter hotel The only ones damaged were the
office of r. NJ. Merritt, and the barber
shop of Council & Davis. The cotton of
flee of Loveman & Co. was considerably
disarranged and damaged some by water.
The streets were thronged with people at
tending the street fair, and the sudden
arrival of the fire wagon from one direc-
ton and the dummy from the other caused
a slight stampede, but fortunately with
out injury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-23
Catarrh of the Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and e.
fectuaI Cure for 1t.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable.
The usual symptoms are full or bloat-
ing sensation after eating, accompanied
sometimes with sour or watery risings,
a formation Of gases causing pressure on
the heart and lungs and difficult breath
ing. headaches. tickle appetite, nervous
ness and a general played out. languid
feeling.
There is often a foul taste in the mouth
coated tongue and If the interior Of the
stomach could be seen 1t would show
a Shiny. nfamed condition.
The cure for this common and obstinate
trouble is found in treatment which
causes the food TO be readily, thorough
~ diqested before It has time to ferment
and irrjtate the delicate mucous surfaces
OF the stomach. To secure a prompt and
healthy digestion is the one necessary
thing 10 do and when normal digestion
is secured the catarrhal condition Will
have disappeared.
According to DR.. Harlanson. the safest
and best trea tment Is to use after eacn
meal a tablet. composed of Diastase.
Asentic Pepsin, a little Nux. Golden Seal
and fruit acids. These tablets can now
he found at all drug stores under the
name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
NOT being a patent medicine can be used
with nerfect safety and assurance that
healthy appetite and thorough digestion
will follow their regular use after meals.
Mr.. r. s. Workman. Chicago. ILL.,,
writes: "Catarrh Is "A local condition re-
shifting from II neglected cold In the head
whereby the lining membrane of the nose
becomes infiamed and the poisonous dis
charge therefrom passing backward into
the throat reaches the stomach. thus pro-
dueing oatarrh OF the stomach. Medical
authorities prescribed. for me for three
wears for catarrh OF stomach without
cure. but today | am the happiest Of
men after using only one box of Stuart s
Dvspepsia Tablets cannot find appro-
nriate words to express my good feeling
/ have found flesh. appetite and sound
rest from their use
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets IS the safest
praparation as well as the simplest and
mosf convenient remedy for any form Of
indigestion, Catarrh of stomach. bilious
ness. sour stomach. heartburn and bloa:-
ing after meals.
send your name and address today for
a free trial package and see for yourself.
Address F. A. stuart Co.. 50 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.