davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Mass Caucus Held at Apponaug'
Democrats Talk Of Victory

Seven out OF the eight voting districts
were represented at the mass caucus held
NJ the town house at Apponaug on
Thursday evening. The object was TO dis
cuss the coming convention TO be held
I'm Providence May Il 10 make a selection
OF a candidate for the United States sem
ate. The caucus was called TO order by
Colonel T. III. Quinn, chairman OF the
town committee, who explained the OBJ
feet OF the meeting as an endeavor TO
make a selection OF n suitable candidate
10 succeed Senator Wetmore. Nomina-
tions were made for delegates 10 the con-
vention and the following were chosen:
George Phipps, Frederick f. Field, Cal
ixte Coutu, Henry Mcmahon. Samuel C.
Tilllnghast. Colonel +. II. Quinn, John B.
Archambault. James Brennan, John j.
Hargraves and Charles Allen.
DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT.
Representative John A. Battey, Jr,. the
recognized leader in Democratic circles In
the town OF Scituate declares that the
Democratic party will win at the COM
ing election by a larger majority than
ever before. Mr.. Battey says that the Re-
pubhcans haven't a look I'm at the COM
ing election, and they will be so badly
a5eateff- that II will be surprising II
they are not pulled out OF the field alto
gether. All the talk about dissatisfaction
among the Democrats. Mr.. Battey Gays. is
bosh. and he asserts that the ticket
named this year will prove more popular
than at any previous one.
HAS CLOSED FUND
The Business Mems association OF Arc
tic Centre has closed the fund for the aid
OF the San Francisco sufferers. and the
treasurer, A. Il. Taber. has been au-
thorized 10 send his check at once for
A57l5, the sum raised, to Governor George
II.
Board OF Trade Relief Fund committee,
for the distribution through the Red Cross
society.
The fund as reported by Treasurer
Taber Is as follows:
Arctic Centre Business Mems asso-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Prof Johnson, county high school
inspector, was in GOOdland Monday,
inspecting the Sherman county high
school He said that our county high
school is coming right to the front,
and that it will be put on the accreoit-
ed list, which means that our grad
yates will be admitted to the freshman
class at the State university. We are
glad to know this and it certainly
speaks well Of Prof. Mitchell. Prof.
Johnson said that we ought to have
another teacher in the high school, be
cause Prof Mitchell and Miss Card
well are worked too hard.
Sherman county is one Of the TWEEN
ty-twO counties in the state that has
q county high school
1t is gratifying to know that so
many teachers have borrowed books
from the teachers library. This lib
rary contains about 200 books and
they will be loaned to any teacher
There are four teachers in Sherman
county teaching on state certificates
Mrs. Jennie HestOn is teaching the
Fender school again this winter This
is Mrs HestOn's fourth year at this
school, which speaks wei OF her as a
teacher She gets $50 per month this
winter.
Every teacher in the county should
use the monthly examination tests
sent out by the county superintend-
ent- These test questions and the
course Of study are helping wonder
fully to grade our country schools
Keep the examination papers to show
to visitors.
All teachers who have primary pu-
pills should have some kind Of busy
work for them Sewing cards, stem
ellis, drawings, paper cutting, etc, may
be used by any primary teacher
The remembrance Of a tender word
VIII last long after you are in your
grave. A little ragged bootblack fell
on the streets in Chicago one winter
day A CHEEKY lady passing said, as
she helped him up, Did your hurt
yourself ?" His whole face beamed
as, after her departure, he said TO his
companions, I'D like to fall a dozen
times il I could have her to pick me
up like that Exchange
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
TWO GREAT CROPS IN KANSAS.

Kansas is the only state in the un-
ion that is great in the production Of
both wheat and corn The report Of
Secretary COburn, shows a wheat area
Of 6,4OI, 900 acres, which is larger, by
far, than that OF any other state, and
a corn area Of 6,56S,OOO acres, which
is surpassed by the area Of only three
or four states The combined area Of
these two staple crops in Kansas is
almost thirteen million acres, a rec
ord which is not approached by any
other state. Illinois has a combined
wheat and corn area Of 11,6OO,OOO
acres; Nebraska, 1O,45O,OOO; Iowa,
9,91S,OOO; Missouri, 8,125,OOO- These
figures give some idea Of the vast ex-
tent Of the Kansas fields devoted to
the two most important Of the worlds
cereal crops The record makes Kan
sas the greatest agricultural state in
the country.
The advantages OF having two dis
tinctfveIy great crops are many. The
crops are harvested at different sea
sons, giving a wider opportunity for
the full employment Of farm labor
than in a state Of only one important
crop. It simetimes happens that a
season is favorable for one Of these
crops, but it unfavorable for the other.
In 1901, for example, Kansas raised
the smallest corn yield in thirty years,
but the wheat crop that year was
next 10 the largest in the states his
tory. In 1902 the wheat yield was
small, but the crop Of corn was the
largest, with one exception, in eight
years. These experiences demonstrate
the advantages Of having great areas
in the state devoted to two grains that
mature at different seasons This year
Kansas has raised a wheat crop al
most equal to the greatest on record,
and a corn crop is assured that will
be above the average of the past ten
years.-Kansas City Star.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
FINE TRIBUTE TO HARRIS.

The St. Joseph News-Press took oc-
casion in its Monday issue to review
the work Of David Graham Phillips in
his articles on the Treason Of the
Senate" and, without any political
purpose in view, brought out the name
Of William A Harris, clean and IN
spotted from among the putrid condi-
ton OF the records Of many Of the
senators. The article, coming from
a big daily newspaper outside Of Kan
sas, shows in bold relief the integrity
and distinguished character Of the
democratic governor candidate in
Kansas. The article says:
The Treason Of the Senate series
Of articles now running in the CosmO-
pOlitan magazine probably would have
more readers il those who read the
earlier installments had not become
convinced that their author is a critic
lacking in discrimination The opinion
has become quite general that the
gifted David Graham Phillips breaks
every head he sees projecting above
the sea Of cOmmOnality. Not because
1t deserves breaking, but for pure love
Of hearing the bones crack He sug-
gests the oId-time stage-cOach driver
who wore out his whip on the or
wheeler while admitting that the ami
mails only fault lay in accessibility to
the lash.
But in the current number OF that
magazine Mr. Phillips redeems him
self in a large measure by discover
ing a really honest senator, and by
painting him white, makes certain
others seem all the blacker by COM
parisOn. The white senator is Col
onel William A Harris OF Kansas.
True, Colonel Harris is not now a
member Of the senate, but he is still
in the flesh, and still in politics, facts
which add weight to the euIOgy; for
anyone can speak well OF the dead.
The article refers to the Sioux City
and Pacific railway grab, and says
that while other senators acQuisced in
this steal, Colonel Harris opposed the
attempt to fleece the government 1t
gives him full credit for exposing this
bit Of senatorial treason COmpli-
mentary reference is also made to
Colonel Harris efforts to make the
Union Pacific disgorge its just debt
to the government, and says he would
have saved the country several mil
lions more had not Senator Allison
and other defenders OF the interests
baked his efforts
since there is no allusiOn in the
article to the fact that Colonel Har-
ris is now the democratic nominee
for governor Of Kansas, it may be in
ferred that this unwOnted departure
on the part Of Mr.. Phillips was
prompted bv a desire to be fair, and
was not intended for campaign pUr-
poses
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
MADE BIG RUN.
Yet the Live Stock Market Maintains
Good Prices.

NTOOu HElCcSs
Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct g.
Big runs Of cattle are coming in this
week. but the market is holding up in
good shape Cows are showing the
only weakness, but as they have been
selling better than any other kind the
last two weeks, it is only getting them
back in their proper position Run
yesterday was $4,000 head, including
1000 calves, supply today $4,000 in
Guiding 1000 calves The supply was
moderate last week, and prices ad-
vanced 10 to Is cents on about every
thing, which makes the market very
satisfactory this week, in view Of the
good run. There are any number OF
feeder buyers here this week, and that
class is selling stronger and active,
grass killing steers also selling good
today, strong to 10 cents higher, others
steady, heavy calves lower than
week ago, as a larger percentage Of
the calves weigh upwards OF zoo
pounds each; light veals are scarce
and high, I'D to $3.50. Top lately is
$40. one dav last week. several loads
at $500 today, fair to good beef steers
S5-25 to 1915, graSSerS $40 to $500
bulk OF heifeTs $500 to $4-25s COWS
S2-35 to 1925, bulls $500 to S3-25,
heavy calves $500 to $4-25. Kansas
and Oklahoma have not been as heavy
buyers Of stOckers and feeders as
might have been expected in view OF
the big crop Of corn in those states,
LnciL Is LnEE nave not DOu6nL as many
on the market, buying at home, be-
ing more general than was anticipat-
ed The shortage in cattle receipts
this fall is mainly from these two
states, and is attributed to this cause.
Range stOckeTs sell at $500 to 1855,
feeders 1925 to $500, native stOckers
up to S4.25, feeders $3.50.
The hog market is dropping down
this week, partly because of heavy
supplies at other points and bad mar
kets elsewhere, and partly in anticipa-
ton Of larger receipts soon. The
supply has been moderate here, TO-
600 today, market lower, medium
and heavy hogs now selling highest
at $6-35 to S6.45, light weights 5 to
10 cents below the tops, $3.50 to $40,
odd punches Of pigs at 1915 to $6.1O-
Sheep run is heavy, $4,000 last
week, 10000 in two days this week.
The market has held up good, but is
10 to 20 cents lower than a week
ago. A large share of the stuff is feed
eTs, but so far there has been a place
for all OF them, and packers clean up
their kinds readily. Best lambs sell
at S6.S5 to $7.15, yeaTlings up to
$3.50, wethers $5.15, ewes $3.50 to
$500. Feeding lambs sell at $3.50 to
$3.50, feeding wethers, yearlings and
breeding ewes $3.50 to $40, with
plenty Of them available.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
SELL CHEAPER ABROAD.

From the Commoner.
It Is fortunate for the democratic
party that it has among its opponents
so candid a man as Secretary Shaw,
for in his speech at Salisbury, n. c.,
he admitted all that the democrats
contend for when they advocate tar
in reform, although he made the ad-
missions without intending to do so.
There was refreshing innocence in
the manner in which he would state
a proposition in one part Of his speech
and answer it in another. For in
stance, in the first part Of his speech,
he attempted to minimize the amount
Of goods sold abroad cheaper than at
home and in this effort he used the
following language: "a nOn-partisan
Industrial commission was appointed
more than three years IN the investi-
CATION, hled its report in 1902, which
was published in eighteen large vol
umes. This report contains all avail
able evidence on this subject After
making careful compilations from the
data therein contained, Senator Gal
Mnger OF New Hampshire, stated on
the aOor OF the United States senate,
In April. 1894. that approximately
81. 000, 900 worth OF American manu-
featured products are annually sold
abroad cheaper than IN America
we exported during the last fiscal
year approximately s5To.o00,00O OF
manufactured products exclusive OF
prepared and partially prepared foods.
OF TINS totaI probably f2e.os0,o05 vas
-7dr1ea - s1n1ed FneiTevs snd fac
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
PSE DIXIT=CURTIS.

Congressman Charles Curtis, who is
grooming himself for election 10 the
United States senate, said in 4 speech
at Parsons last Friday:
THE Union Pacific railroad defeat
ed me for the senate four years aEO."
The legislature at that time elected
Chester I. Long as United States SEN
ator, and the fair inference is that If
they defeated Curtis, they elected
Long. Even republican papers have
openly declared for a number Of years
that the railroads Of Kansas control
the republican party Of this state The
initiated in politics know these things
are facts.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12

the material consumed On approx
mately $3.50, 100000 a drawback Of
about five per cent was recovered.
Thus it viii be seen that nearly IS per
cent OF our exported manufactures
leave this country costing the export
CT less than corresponding articles
which he places on the American
market"
Do not forget that Mr.. Shaw is sec
rotary OF the treasury at the present
time. and that he admits the sale Of
American manufactured goods cheap
-er abroad than at home
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
KANsAs DEAooRATIo TI0kEr.

Governor-W. A Harris OF Law
renee.
Lieutenant GovernOr-Hugh P
FarrelIy OF Chanute.
Secretary Of State-Huch Q. ALL
born, Smith Center.
Auditor-Wiiliam Bowen Atch1SOn-
Attorney GeneraI-DaYid Overmyer
OF Topeka
Treasurer-Patrick German Of Fort
Scott.
Superintendent OF Schools B.
Carney Of COncOrdia-
Associate Justices Of Supreme Court,
six-year termS-D. NJ Dale OF Wtcht-
IA and A. NJ. Jackson ef Winfield
Associate Justices Of Supreme Court
short terms-W. S Glass Of Aarys-
vile and Laurens Hawn Of Lezven-
worth.
Members State Board Railroad
Commissioners-Har Mcmillan ef
Minneapolis, James Humphrey Of
Junction City and G. A Cooper Of
Lyons
Superintendent OF Insurance.. ".
Stafae 2rihter-W. F. FEEDER sf
Great Bend
For Congressman Sixth District
John B. Rea Of MankatO.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
SCHOOL NOTES.

Tom Powers is absent again this
week.
Prof. W. H Johnson, the state high
school visitor, spent Monday forenoon
visiting the different recitatiOns in our
high schOl and expressed himself as
being very highly pleased.
Clair and Clyde Cotton. who have
been attending school in Colorado
Springs, entered high school Mon
day
The school supports a new gong
and viii probably have a new bell
Two new pupils entered Mr.. Reed
and Miss Filer's rooms Monday
The seniors began book v. in plane
geometry Wednesday.
Miss Stewart has two new pupils
this week
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12

NY mother has suddenly been made
young at 20 Twenty years OF intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her until six months ago,
when she began taking Electric Bit
tiers which have completely cured her
and restored the strength and actfTi-
y she had IN the prime OF life. - writes
Ars. " IA Gilpafrick OF Da1forth, He
Greatest restorative medicine on the
globe sets stomach. LIVER and kid
neTs right ruri6es the HOOD. ana
cures ua-4Zia, 1Ilt1usu2E and weak
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, ..
We, the undersigned. have known
=. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable IN al
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
BY his firm
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken inter
nallys acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free Price T5c Der
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
COUNTY TICKET.

Representative-Jo c. Jones.
County treasurer. p. Crawford.
Probate Judge-H- II. Kellogg.
County Attorney-G. L Calvert
SherifE-Albert Reed.
REGISTER Of Deeds. J. Knight
County Clerk-H n. Sherrod.
Clerk Of Court-A- z. Barnett
County Observation-Disclosures p.
Phillips.
CoroneT-Dr. F. A Carmichael.
SurveyOr-JOseph Collier.
For Commissioner First District
George A. O'Neal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
REAL - TRANsFFRl

Smith Brothers Loan and Trust
Co to Emma Butler, wd,
NV 5-1G-A2 900
Addison J. Thomas and wife to
J. W Hall, wd, Sc 1855 1000
George W DOweu 10 Martha J
woody Td, Z = 81 and SW
5Z-o-4E
United States to W. T. warden,
patent, SW 25-S-42 $500
Sherman County Development
CO. TO George Bradley, wd,
all block %, Third addition ESQ
Norman Johnston and wife to
G. L Calvert wd. " = sec
ton $3.50 - $500
William H Bathurst and wife
7-4O - ---------- Las
George Bradley to G. L. Calvert,
wd, lots 5, s, Z, 8, block 9, in
subdivision to First addition 90
Ira TruebIOOd and wife to Ches-
40 - --@----"--- 1000
United States to Jacob H Deck
er, patent, NV S-S-42--
Charles c Shahan and wife to
Gilbert n Kysar, wds lots 13,
gfnaI town n Of GGoodiand - 1900
Ira Wolfe and wife to Kate W.
Leonard wd, to a strip Of
ground 4x65 feet in northwest
corner Of lot 81, block II,
United States to George Dener-
meyer, patent, Sc 22-6-42
Warren E Gayer to Sarah Per-
", Qcd, lots 4, 5, s, Z, block
90, original town GOOdland-- 30
d. A Long and wife to Wade
Warner, Qcd, SW 32-S-41-- 237
Ira S. Stephens and wife to
George W ROsser, wd, NV
1919 LOU
Elmer A. Stevens and wife to
George w ROsser, wd, NE
Hannah 5. Joy, ct al. to N. E
GHdden, wd, NE 32-9-42-- goo
George Kelly and wife to Good
land Light and Power Co,
wd, lot II, block II, c K &
United States to EnOs Richard
son. patent, y Il Of Sc and
y y OF SW 1869
United States to JOsia Fox, pat
ent, SW 14-S-42
William Z Appel to D. A Long,
Qcd, SW 4I5
United States to Cora V. Bray,
patent u Of SW and S Il
Sc 1868
c. B. Ryckman and wife to c.
r. Thomas, wd, all OF section
Z4-6-38
Edmond T. Joy and wife to n.
z. Glidden, wd, y y Sc Is
9-42 SOl
w. X. luli1S, receiver iowa
Mortgage Co. to J. b Craven, ~,
wd, NV 27-8-42 200
United States to Frank A Stew
ems, patent, SW 2O-7-3T ----
Maurice Harrington to Henry
Stats, wd, SW 9-7-3S 1900
Di4 Wd. sW S 8-8-{ i2 " "1us warmer 1900
N. T BUrwell, Jr-, and wife to
Charles s. Raster and wife,
Sc 1883 -------- 1,6OO
Hugh La Master and wife to J.
3. Dyatt, wd, NE 17-1O-4O-- 1000
G. L Calvert and wife to How
ard, C. MOrehOuse, wd, NV 2
John R Dearden and wife to
Howard G. MOrehOuse. wd,
State Of Kansas to Warren
Shamburg, school land con-
tracts, all section 36-9-3S--- $3.50
United States to John A. Ham
ItOn, patent, Sc 21-6-42 49,
George Kelly and wife to Ora
J AlbertsOn, wd, to a strip Of
land in Sc 1858 - 81
Clinton James TO w D. WOOlley,
wd, lot 5, block II, Kanorado lis
Wade Warner and wife to NJ. Z.
Glidden, Qcd, NE 32-9-42 49, 25(
United States to Elmer A. Stew
ems, patent, NE 25-6-42
@. W. Sapp and wife 10 Joseph,
p. SeymOre, wd, S = NE
o. 90 zi6e-fso1 and wife to 0-'
Richard Auer, wd, a strip OF
land 55X75 feet in Sc 1873
United States to Thomas B. Will
son, patent, SW 17-S-41--
United States to Thomas B. VIII
son, patent NE 26-S-41-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all legal
voters OF the city Of Goodland desir-
ing to vote at the general election to
be held November s, 1906, must ap-
pear before me IN my office, located
in the Office Of G. L Calvert in Good
land, in person, and register on or be-
fore the 10Th day OF October, 1906,
as the registration books will be closed
Friday evening at O'Clock D. m, Oc-
tober 26, 1906.
c. c. CALVERT, City Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12

results from chronic constipation,
which IS quickly cured BY Dr. King 8
New Life Pills They remove ali pol
sonous germs from the system ana IN
fuse new life and viEors cure sour
stomach. nausfa. headache, diZzinsss
and collie. without gripping or diScom-
fort Csc Guaranteed by T. A stew
sns0r. CruEEist
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12

On and after this date, I viii not
be responsible for any debts contract
ed by Mrs Q. z McCaslin- All debts
contracted previous to this date. VIII
be paid c E h'CASLIN-
GOOdland, Kan, Sept. q, 1906.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12

VIII Not Discuss RumOred Colorado
Southern Deal.

COuLu6En D6aL
New York, Oct. Benjamin +.
Yoakum. chairman Of the executive
committee Of the Rock Island and
Frisco, returned today from his re-
cent trip to the west, when he and
Daniel c Reid, chairman Of the board,
made tour Of the system Mr. YOa-
KUN would not discuss the reported
deal by which il is said the Colorado
and Southern viii come under the
Joint control Of the Union Pacific and
the Rock Island under an arrange
ment somewhat similar to the man
agement Of the Chicago and Alton
prosperity was undated, and that
there was no indication OF a falling
of in business. There is no adver-
sity TO be met with, even in spots" he
said
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
Fnr Rent

The northeast $40, four miles
southwest OF GOOdland, all in cultiva-
ton See B. T. Brown at Farmers Ma
tfonaI Bank
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
Socialist column !
! Esftss b ssOSEED Ioeai q so1taIi5t Sam I


4%-S-s-S-S-S-S-S-S-s-S-S-S-
We have been telling you all along
that this is a free country, If you were
not a socialist The socialist is q stud
ent Of the signs Of the tines and
can see with mathematical certainty
what must follow certain conditions
Now comes the first instance Of proof
in the words Of Judge Peter L Pal
mer Of the district court Of Denver,
refusing TO grant naturalization pa
pers to socialists Great free country
In published interview Judge Pal
mer is asked, Can a socialist become
a citizen2" to which his reply is, 1T
may be that he can, but he cannot be
come a citizen before me" From
which 1t is seen that in his course this
judge Is not guided by the law, but
is controlled solely by personal con-
sideratiOns- He admits that socialists
may equally with nOn-sOcialists be en-
titled 10 citizenship, but implies a
lack Of positive knowledge on this
point Splendidly equipped for his re-
spOnSible position, isn't he2 But, then,
he does not need TO be informed for
ne declares that, whatever his rights
under the law which the bench is
SOlemnly sworn to protect and pre-
serve and impartially dispense, ''he
cannot become a citizen before me"
In the official person Of Judge Pal
mer we find convincing testimony OF
the imperative need Of socialist con-
trOl.-Appeal to Reason.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12

The Denver Post says it is reported
that Mrs. Howard Gould will go 70
South Dakota to get a divorce from
her millionaire husband. 1t is really
too bad that the blight Of socialism
has such disastrous effect on the
home. The Goulds should have let
socialism alone.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12

Elmer A. Stevens and wife to
George W. ROsser, wd, NE
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12

G. B. RyCkman and wife to Q.
r. Thomas, wd, all OF section
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12

Hugh La Master and wife to J.
3. Dyatt, wd, NE 17-1O-4O--
G. L Calvert and wife to How
ard C. MOrehOuse, wd, NV 2
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12

Edmond T Joy and wife to n.
z. Glidden, wd, y y Sc Is
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12

John R. Dearden and wife to
Howard c. MOrehOuse, wd,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12

United States to EnOs Richard
son, patent, y y Of Sc and
y 4 OF SW 1869
United States to JOsia Fox, pat