davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-21
BISHOP 8PCABE DEAD.
The Once Great Evangelist SINGS
Gone to His Reward.

Gone to His Reward.
New York, Dec. 19.-Bishop Charles
C. McCabe OF the NJ. z. church, died
in the New York hospital at $50 to-
day Death was due TO apoplexy
Mrs MCCabe, and the bishops niece,
who have been with him almost con-
stantly since he was stricken, we're at
the bedside.
Bishop McCabe was stricken here
on December II. The night before
that he had delivered his lecture on
The Sunny Side Of Life in Libby
Prison" at TOrringtOn, Conn, and
was passing through this city on the
return to his home in Philadelphia
He was about to step upon a ferry
boat when he staggered and fell IN
conscious. AS soon as he regained
consciousness, Bishop hcCabe realiz-
ing the seriousness Of his condition,
said:
please notify my wife that I am
very i'll and ask her to come at once"
The condition Of the patient did not
change materially until early Satur-
day last when he lapsed into uncon-
sciOusness- From then on the bishop
failed gradually.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-21
Christmas Celebrations at st. PauPs
Church.

Christmas will be celebrated at St
Paul's with appropriate services. On
the morning Of Christmas day there
will be a choral celebration at 8 o'clock
to which all communicates are most
cordially invited. It is hoped that
the "Benedictus" and "Agnus Der
will be rendered as solos, the rest Of
the service with the assistance Of a
special choir.
The teachers Of the Sunday school
viii decorate a tree for the children
and appropriate exercises Will be held
at the church on Christmas eve at Z
D. m. Mr.. Stewart will deliver some
remarks. and the superintendent Mr..
B. T. Brown, will distribute the pres
ents among the scholars.
To all friends and supporters Of the
church, I take the liberty to extend
my hearty Xmas greetings
. A Drummer, Rector.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-21
J. N. ELDRIDGE
DissoIutfon or PartnershIn.

This is to certify to the public that
the partnership Of OakfOrd & Adams
was dissolved December 3, 1906, and
a new company formed to be known
as OakfOrd & Co. All accounts due
OakfOrd & Adams were transferred to
the new company, and no debts con-
traCted by Adams since the date Of
dissolution Of partnership viii be as
sumed by the new firm
GAYLORD & CO.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-21
SAMUEL BEDELOIAN DEAD.

Father OF Engineer Passes Away at
F1agler, Colo, Friday.
Samuel Beidelman, ST. father Of
Samuel Beidelman, Jr., now travelling
engineer on the Kansas division Of the
ROk Island, died at his home near
Flagler, Colo, Friday, December 16.
Mr. Beidelman was once sheriff of
Kit Carson county and lived at Bur
hngton, Colo. He leaves a widow and
three sons.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-21
JAMES QUINCY DEAD.
An Old Resident Of Sherman County
Succumbs to IOcOmOtOF Ataxia-

James Quincy. a farmer Of Sher-
man county, who lived twenty-four
miles southeast Of Goodlaud, died Sun
day night after an illness Of nearly
two years with IOcOmOtOr ataxia or
creeping paralysis. Mr. Quincy is sur
yived by a wife and four children
The funeral was held from the home
Tuesday and he was laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery. Father FITZGERALD
Dficiated at the fu%neraL
Mr. Quincy had been a resident Of
Sherman county for twenty years He
mad purchased the George HOefier
place, north Of GOOdland, and was in
tending to move TO town before long,
when death from the dread disease
overlook him
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-21
NOfica 10 Debtors

All persons owing US on account
will please call at the store Of Cross
& Eagan and settle at once, as we
want to close UP our accounts by jan
uary 1. DONLY & SCOTT.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-21
improved Ranch for Rent.

$40 acres, IFS acres IN cultivation
100 acres now ploWed; possession
given at once Y ". Goodrich Good
land. kan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-21
William Richarson flr Federal jury

William Richardson Of Grant town
ship has been summoned to appear at
Kansas City, Kan, January II, as q
Juror in the United States court, dis
trict Of Kansas The summons was
served by William H MaCkey, Jr.,
United States marshall.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-21
For Sale.

House and lot; good business lOca-
ton. See s E Brafet, South Main
street, GOOdland.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-21

100 tons Of good feed. consisting Of
bound com and cane. and SO tons OF
ctcica mcUz5 esna @. T. Calvert
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-21
Teneriffe Center Pieces &
Dresser SCarfS

Teneriffe Lace Border, hand
drawn work inside border and cen
ter Dresser Scarf, size 1Sx54.
Each $500
Teneriffe lace border, hand drawn
work inside border and center
squares, size 3Ox3O. Each 800
Teneriffe lace border center piece,
hand drawn work inside border
and center, 1s-inch. Each--Sz.OO
2Ox5O Pure Linen Dresser Scarfs,
japanese drawn work center and
border. Each 500
Stamped Linen Lunch Cloths,
Dresser Scarfs and Center Pieces,
drawn work border
Each -4Oc and S5c
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-21

CONTINUED on page four).
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-21

Harry J. Rowe handles Rogers
1847 ware.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-21

Fine quality Tafeta Silk Petticoats,
in red, black, blue. alice blue,
reseda green and gray shirred with
rusching bottom, made full in all
lengths VIII make elegant Christ
mas presents. Prices range
from $500 TO $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Spring WAISTS

The strong characteristic of the new stock is it's completeness. Nothing miss ing. except what should be. We have gathered from every source that Is good. Careless and indifferent manu- facturers are not on our visiting lists. Which explains why the Marx waists are made right. We have skinned the cream and it Is ready for you. A few details and prices:
 OF JAP SILK, $500. A splendid value, strictly tailor made pleated cuffs, pleated back and front; white; worth $4.50.
 AT $4.5o.
 Of white Jap silk, tailor made ef- feet. one inch tucks in back and front, long tucked cuffs, decorated with neat pearl buttons.
 AT $500.
 Of Jap Silk, open back, trimmed lp small tucks and embroidery, cuffs are tucked and are trimmed in lace, collar too, trimmed in lace.
 LAWN WAISTS, 99c. Of fine white lawn, front is tucked and is trimmed in embroidery and lace. open back, large sleeves, deep cuffs. Special at 99c.
 AT $1.50.
 Of lawn, prettied with clusters of tucks and embroidery, open back, long sleeves, tucks and lace at cuffs.
 AT $2.25.
 Of lawn, lingerie style, open back, trimmed in laces and embroidery, very attractive cuffs of lace and tucks.
 AT $500.
 Of lawn, sheer and dainty, lingerie style, yoke of embroidery, front trim med in delicate lace, open lace trimmed cuffs.
 OF MADRAS, SIPS. White. open front, tucked front and back, ideal for early spring wear.
 MADRAS SHIRTS, $1.50. Made after the style of mems shirts. linen collars and cuffs, pocket at breast large pearl button at front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Thrifty Housewives Please NOfe
 These Reduced Linens

Knowledge is poWer-so runs the proverb. We KNOW linens. Our knowledge of them is deep and profound. There manufacturers who smarter than they are honest and by ampering with looms they are able to slip cotton threads in and then. That cheapens the linen-and shortens it's life of service. Of Course YOU cannot detect the cotton threads The trick is too subtle for all but experienced eyes. Why, ripped ourselves once or twice. But no more only once or tWice-and therefore we assure you that the linens you buy at Marks ALL linen and all PURE linen. No other kind gets beneath this roof
 "But," asks the cautious shopper, why are you reducing prices2" The answer is easy-in order to even stock-esabish an equilbrium-get rid of the "too much' and the 'too lite' kinds.
 YOur time tO save
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Your time to save.

Satin Damask, 72 inches wide, a wide range of unusual and attract i've patterns, with open borders, full bleached and all linen; worth $125 yard special at s9c.
 3-4 Napkins to match, worth s3.50 a dozen, special at S2.89.
 72-inch German Linen, double Satin Damask, pure flax and closely woven, several very fine patterns; worth S1.50 a yard; special at $1.1e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Three and a Half Yard Stamped Shirt Waist Patterns, L5O

Stamped Shirt Waist Patterns. 3 yards, of sheer and Wash-we Linon Lawn Forgetrne.nots, daisies dandeions voets and love knots are some of the pat terms. Stamped at the ronts the cuffs, collars and the belts. Make them yourself-the cleverer you en- broider the prettier will be the waists There is sweet and untold satisfaction in wearing waist that YOU have thought out with YOUR mind and executed with YOUR hands We are told by those well informed that these embroidered waists will be much worn during the approaching spring and summer
 The price for the patterns is nominal, $1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Just lOC Yard for Embroidery

Ii is sheer, but 1t Is firm. Firmness makes for service, and service means that washing and ironing will not phase it. Notice the patterns, how carefully they are worked. and how neat. tasteful and unbizarre is every one.
 Edges and Insertions-4 to 15 inches wide. Not 200 yard, nor 15c, but just 10c.
 Biggest Embroidery bargain in Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Little Prices for New NeCkWear

Bnstling with newness- fresh as dew washed just popped peach buds! "Springiest" of sprinqtime neckwear. The styles are truly Marxian-prettiest in Birmingham.
 Stocks of madras and plain, trimmed in embroidery and lace, with or without tabs, 25c each. Stocks and belts to match, white and colors. The belts have pearl buckles, S200 a set.
 We are also showing the new collar and cuff sets and chemisettes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

3-4 heavy German Damask Nap kins to match any of the patterns in the cloth above; worth S4.00 dozen. Special at $3.49.
 Our entire stock of s1.75 and $200 Table Damask in gorgeous patterns, double finish, "hefty" and husky" qualities, full of service. Special at $1.49 yard. Napkins to match; s3.50, $4.9S and $5.9S; spe- cial at $3.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
S.. .O8 For SIX
 PETTICOATS

It is a heavy and strong taffeta that these petticoats are made of it sWiShes and rustles musically. The finish is hard-metallic, and it glows with a beautiful lustre. Ts@ee hundred in this sale-a mere baga- telle, representing the surplus of one of the greatest makers in America. He closed 'em out at a loss-that's why the price is s4 98 instead of S7.00 and $500.
 Notice the wide range of colors--Back, Red Brown Grey, Green, Blue. and Lavender A few are accordeon pleated. others have plain nounces that flare widely. All have dust ruffles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Hurf Gloves! N Mp 4 sS! cLE4H Z 11 .3OC

A Glove meange-an opulent miscellany. In half years selling accidents are bound to happen Some get ripped some are tried on and returned others get spotted and others are msfts. We've smoothed out the wrinked ones, cleaned the spotted ones, mended the ripped and piled em out on table,
 Who'll buy, who'll buy2
 39c pair-think of itl The former prices ranged from $1.00 to $200 All kinds gace and suede, all col ors including black and white Need gloves to wear around the house7 for spring cleaning3 for spring gardenng2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Linene Is Like
 Linen, n,COStS Half

White, of eotton-but it looks just like linen. How do they put that flaxy appearance on it? Uml We don't know. 1t is a loom trick and the man who invented the pro- cess is making a fortune by NOT telling. Washes beautifully, makes the cleanest and coolest of skirts, and it is ideal for boys suits. 15c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
White Linen, 35C and 4OC yd. For Dresses and SkirtS

The rage for these started last summer It is mania now A harmless whirlwnd developed into an enormous and terrific cyclone sweeping broadcast over the country It is just beginning to swing into Birmng harn-we feel its quickenng impulse at the linen coun- ters Has it hit you? Have you a desire for white linen dress waist or skirt? Yes? Then the place to satisfy the desire is at Marks. For we are prepared with white linen as no other store is prepared.
 thread 36 wide soft
 
 Special cial at 45c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
For Baby-LOVeHeSt Of Dresses
SEASONS NEWDRESS GOODS

Mohairs, 52 inches wide, navy, liant lustre and an extremely soft travelling dresses? Why, of course,
 Panama, in gray, a copy of the her honeymoon to Cuba. All wool,
 Shower proof" cloth, impervi 45 inches wide. Every fibre is pure "showerproof' is unsurpassed. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Of Course, Everybody is Coming to Marks For Spring Tailored Suits

Time thinking hard and quickly about Tailored Suit back in, the the importance buying NOW The things you ask Why, styles varied
  indeed Didn't  Pony Jacket affair." 2nch Q domain O i Where buy? At Marks
  the
 
 ratting eona gray m i ngra striped Pan black velvet and la hi Vsee dcrS The oa is trimmed seensh cna in a braid New pane front circular a om in n H Is d a nj h% season s 1in atevs;h h co f n n a yaysv Yer mannsh do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Handkercmefs, All
 PureLinen, at I5C

You will notice that these are pure linen-not a thread of cotton contaminates them. You will see that they are embroidered and that the work is daintily done. You will wonder how we can sell them at 1se, and you will think that the price is a mistake, but it isn't. One-fourth inch hemstitched. Monday and Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Infinite AImOSt are fhe
 White sGOOdS Varieties

Hemmng you in by offering only a narrow field for choosing is not our way There is room in this white goods stock and you not asked to compromise be- cause what you want is not here It Is here. The varieties are like the sands by the sea. There is an nny of fabrics ready for his the greatest white goods season in the memory of woman. Scope and freedom of choice-my what satisfaction is derived in buying from this Marx stock You cannot beat t-not in Bir- mingham nor Alabama, nor in the South.
 Another point We've got the inside track on prices The fact is very evident-Look.
 Pure Linen Cambrc A she fin wide at inches wide f5c BOG Mesaia, soffn 42 inches 4Oc c yard inches special
 special 4oc English Nansook very soft mn wide beautifully; worth l5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Linen Squares
 Worth JOG at 25C

Notice the size-12x12 inches. Notice the workmanship-it is hand-drawn. Spoke hemstitched hem, elaborately hand-drawn pat terms inside the hem. Besides, every thread is pure linen. For merIy we thought we were smart merchants because we could sell them at 40c. We are smarter now, and this lot is to go at 25c each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
IS-in. Bar Of
CaSriIeSO PIG

Straight from the great manufac- turers of Italy. Therefore and nat uraly it is PURE. Which, by the way, cannot be said of ALL cas- tile (p) soap. An 18-in. bar for 21c Monday and Tuesday. Lathers richly and has wonderful curative properties-fine for babY's bath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

Of Homespupn eton style. light gray, trimmed in black velvet and black velvet buttons, long sleeves full circular skirt with black velvet piping at bottom $22.5o.
 new eton is of gray checked stuff, short sleeves; the coat is trimmed in braid and piping, circular skirt, trimmed in folds and piping at bot tom S32.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

green, brown and black, a rich bril- finish. For street waists, skirts and
 59c yard. } shade that Mrs. Longworth wore on 45 inches wide, $1,oo yard. ous to rain. A beautiful gray mixture. wool. For skirts and suits this splendid value at s5c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Pretty PiHOW Tops af soc

Of heavy denim, dark colors that soil very slowly, if at all. Bright faced pansies, nodding violets, sleepy poppies and rambling wild roses are among the patterns. soc each Back and top.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

Pony Jacket Suit, in gray striped chiffon Pan- anna, white vestee and cuffs. The coat is trimmed in buttons and braid. New panel front circular skirt, trimmed in buttons and folds $35.oo.
 The smartest suit of the season is this 21-inch coat suit in checks and grays. Very mannish, close fitting; full circular front $37.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
4 Run on
 Ribbons, IOC yd.

Odds and ends. We don't want them. There's no room for them in well regulated store. Choose at 19c, formerly up to 40c. Plain satins, taffetas and few Dresdens,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
BeIt for soc
Gilt Belts soc

Of strong materials, heavy buckles, just Soc to pay. We doubt if there is another one in town like it for less than 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Nearly Nothing 70 Pay For Odd-IOf Lace Curtains

Makes no difference whether you need them or not The woman who couples thrift with insight and foresight will buy NOW. Such bargains lace curtains happen they do not happen in Birmingham.
 Do you know that our prices make 1t nearly cheap to buy ones to get the old ones washed? And the windows need dressing and prmpng up for the verna season you should more think of missing these than you would of losing five dollar bis It's clearance of odd lots It is apparent that we want them out of the way-and suddenly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

Muslin Curtains, ruffled edges, 3 yards long, Formerly s1 pair. Re duced to SIC.
 Bobinet Curtains, full 3 yards long, trimmed with insertion, wide border. Formerly SIPS pair. Re- duced to 79c.
 Nottingham Lace Curtains. elab- crate patterns, 52 inches wide and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

Al $S.UU
 250 suits in this lot; all white, of lawns and linens. The styles are unsurpassed, and everyone is sure to be popular; tailorish effects, trimmed at back and front in tucks; large full sleeves with the deep, long cuffs, decor ated with buttons, pleated skirts, with inch hems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Ask anybody where the best muslin underwear is- the answer will come unhesitadngly, "Marx's" Inv

Gowns, of fine muslin and cam bric, yokes of allover embroidery, trimmed in lace and wash ribbon. Formerly s1.25 and $1.50. Reduced to $1.
 Gowns of French oambric, soft and serviceable, V-shaped or square yokes, of embroidery. trimmed in lace, extra long and full, formerly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

$2.00 and s2.25. Reduced to $1.5o.
 Drawers of best nainsook, deep hemstitehed ruffles, 50c and 60c values at 35c.
 Corset Covers, deep yoke back and front, trimmed in dainty Val. insertion and wash ribbon, very full front; 75c and $100 values, at soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

Of fine and sheer lawn; full yoke, tucked back and front, trimmed over front with lace and embroidery, long sleeves with deep cuffs of lace and em- broidery. The skirt is very full, and is trimmed in panels of lace and embroidery insertion. It has a yoke and it is thickly tucked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
S2 Purses Are
Offered at HI

The Princess Chic
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
ADAMS ESTATE IS, 5000 900.
SO Says Dead Gamblers Executor
WW Shoes OnIy S6OO.OOO.

One of the executors of ths will of "AP' Adams
which filed yesterday. declared that the estate
amounted to more than $8OG0O0O although scarcely
more than $5O000O appears in the will Not a penny
will so to charity One-third OF the estate is left
to Mrs. Adams, and the rest. barring a small
amount. is divided among his six children
Three executors were named. one of whom
Christian F. Tetjen. president of the West Side
Bank, will not serve. The other two are Charles
+. Bauerdorf. lawyer at No. Ill Broadway and
George karsch. of the Karsch Brewing Company
When the will filed the executors appraised
Mr; Adamss real estate holdings at about 500 900
and personal property at 10000 The estate in
cludeS a three-quarter interest in the Karsch brew
cry, Whlch controls more than one hundred corner
saloons, ana more than G.WIG00 had been invested
by Adams IN the Guanaiuat AmalGarllated Gold
MINING Company. OF Mexico which probably will
begin operations next month Besides, Adams
In Manhattan and A:ad interests in various bust
ness enterprises
Mr. Bauerdorf said that the stories of Adams's
losses IN the Sage failure had been exaggerated
executor as only two executors were necessary
and the other two had been closer Adams He
said he did not think that it was excessive ap-
praise the estate at $1,000 600.
The viii dated August 29 1906 barely q
month before Mr. Adams committed suicide in the
Ansonia. An annuity amounting $125 a month
is left TO Celia NJ Thatcher, Mrs. Adams's half
sister on her death third of the principal is to
go to the widow, Mrs. Isabella V. Adams and the
rest is divided equally among the children. Az an
nuity Of $500 is left to Mr. Adams's nephew. Henry
the children his death. His brother Lebreaus
c. Adams, gets a small property in Rho1e Island
One-thrd Of the estate and most of the personal
property go to the widow and the remainder
Lawrence p, Louis b. and Walter c. Adams and
Mrs. Evelyn II. Napoleon and Miss Ida +. Adams.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
CHURCH WITHOUT ORGAN MUSIC.
Charles w. Webb Resigns and Leaves Green
point Tabernacle in Predieament.
Exclusive Models

The failure Of Charles W. Webb. the organist OF
the Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church. in
Manhattan avenue. Greerpoint. TO be present on
sunday caused the congregation considerable en-
barrassment. There was no organ music. for 10
body could unlock the instrument.
He recently engaged by the Tabernacle
Church trustees IL Is alleged that he continually
found fault with the choir singers. Many of them
have recently failed attend rehearsals. Last
Saturday night there only one member of the
choir at rehearsal Mr. Webb abandoned the
hearsal locked up the which was the gift
Andrew Carnegie. and resigned
The church people We're ignorant OF Mr.. Webb's
action until Sunday morning. when II time TO
begin the services An attempt was made to open
the organ, but it finally abandoned. and a
piano hastily moved into the church from tho
Sunday school room.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
BIG PHONE MERGER.
-Four States To Be Embraced an
S25 1000 900 Incorporation.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia, Oct. S.-The proposed merger of
many independent telephone companies in this
state, New York. Maryland and Virginia, under
the corporate name of the American Union
Telephone Company, is said to have been prac-
tically perfected at a meeting in this city last
week OF the representatives of the companies to
be absorbed
With traffic agreement with the Keystone
company, of this city, the big combination will
get a local service of no mean dimensions here
and in many parts of New Jersey. With its
other connections it also will be able to estab-
Hsh long distance service between New York,
Baltimore and Washington. and into Maryland
and Virginia.
Ihe New York members of the directorate are
j. Sloat Fassctt and Rembrandt Peale. The COM
pany Will have an authorized capital stock of
s25,0Oo0Oo. divided into $1OO00O0O preferred and
SIS, 100000 common
Rembrandt r. Peale has extensive interests
IN the bituminous coal region of Pennsylvania
ana mas been at the mines for several days AT
his Once, No l Broadway nothing was known
as TO mis- reported connection with the Amer
lcan Union Telephone Company.