davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-09
Iuckiest BTan In Art-ansas.

i m the luc6eSt man in Arkansas, %
writes h L Stanley Of Bruno, ''since
the restoration OF my Wife's health az
ter FIVE years OF continuous coughing
and bleeding from the lungs; and /
owe my good fortune to the worlds
greatest medicine, DR.. Kings New Dis
cOVery, for cOnsumption,z which I
know from experience win cure con-
sumption If taken inStimes by wife
improved With fIFst bottle and twelve
bottles completed the cure Cures
the worst coughs and colds or money
refunded. At Z A Stevensonas. drug
gist, soc and 81. Trial bottle free.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-09

Having decided 70 quit the dairy
bushes. VII Ofer at private sale.
On my farm three miles southwest OF
GoOdiand. one registered Shorthorn
bull which personally selected with
special reference 70 beef and dairy
qCalitieE The choice OF dfty head OF
selected dairy COWS and heifers. c.sS
No. De Laval cream sepsZsfoT. good
aS new - 80 ia
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-09
Father OonNaY Id Norton.
Another Fnilor shon in sieht.

w r. Farr, tailor from Denver,
has leased a lot just south Of the
Harvey building and will erect a tsi=
Tor shop soon. Mr.. Farr once worked
at the trade in GOOdland in the shop
then conducted BY J. J. Warmer. He
is 9 good workman, and will have
plenty to do, as the other tailor, Joe
KOlacny, has had a great deal more
than he could do for q number Of
months
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-09
A1cffo1 sale

viii sell at auction on tha streets
OF GoodLand, on Saturday, February
II the. following property One black
mare. 4 years DID, one bay mare 6
years Old one horse, about g EeaFs
old alse two sets Of WsFE harness;
one buggy one wagon. one saddle.
Terms Eight months time win be
given, bankable security, at 10 per
cent interest G. \. BoRAK.
GRO, BRADLEY. Auetioneer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-09
LAND BUYERS HERE.

Arrive in Numbers and Invest in Sher-
man County Farms.
Wednesday quite large number Of
land seekers arrived in Goodland. E5y=
cry excursion ana often between eE=
cursion dates, men arrive here looking
for investment in Sherman county
realty. The real estate men are do
ing q good business, and investments
are being made not only in land, but
in GOOdland city property.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-09
IN JUSTICE COURT.
c. w. Wilson Gets Judgment Against
John DOcEeFty.


Suit was brought Tuesday before
Justice Floyd for collection of debt
by c. w. Wilson against John Deck
erty, for money, labor etc, Judg-
ment was. rendered against Dockerty
for SI29.12. Execution and attach
ment was issued. but no return has
been made.
Father Conway to Norton.
Father Conway, Catholic priest at
GOodland for a number Of months,
left this week for Norton where he
win be resident priest Mr.. Conway
during his stay in GOOdIand surround
ed himself with many friends, who
regret to have him leave He was So
cable above the ordinary, and while
he was held in high esteem among his
church people, he mixed freely with
the people irrespective Of their church
affiliations He viii be succeeded by
Father Fitzgerald.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-09
Handbook Lost

One GOodland State bank book,
containing check IN favor OF G. L
Calvert for &45, Finder please leave
at the Calvert real estate Office
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-09

Another shipment OF mems hats in
the latest blocks, just received at Mil
lfSack's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-09

Beautiful photos, caH at the Photo
Car Studio during the week and sup
ply yourself
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-09

Farmers National Bank pays face
for city warrants and school orders.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-09

Money 70 loan Farmers National
Bank
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-09

Ask your grocer fer clyde's Best or
Golden Gate Flour
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-09

Mems Clothing
We have two dozen suits that We viii sell you at
almost your own price. These suits are some that
re have had in stock for a long time and would
not be what you would want for dress suit, but
YOU need everyday clothes and these suits are
cheaper than anything you can buy. We VIII not
ten you here how cheap We are selling them bat
via let you see them first for fear the price Would
make-you think they were of a poor quality
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
j AND | SNOTHERED
BY BALTIhOREANS
Beaten by West Branch Y NJ c. A.
in Basketball by 80 to 4,
After Good Start.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec S.-The West
Branch Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton basketball team defeated the L
and / Fraternity of Washington 3S 20 l.
at the West Branch gymnasium tonight
The Washington team drew first
blood, scoring Immediately after the
blow Of the whistle. 1t was some min
utes of hard work before the Young
Mems Christian Association scored
After that, however. the Baltimore men
settled down. and ran away with the.
game. The and team was. last
year. the champion team OF the Con-
gressiOnaI League of Washington.
The lineup.
W. 3. Y N. c. a Positions. & I F.
K. FOWleT...-....F Forwards ......... Miles,
BTitUnham. Furmage
A Fowler -.........C Center. Herbert
Stevens Defense T, Jones
O'Cpnnor, Duncan
OInahundra played Ieft forward the
second half for Young Mems Christian
Association.
Referee-F Morrcl. West Branch
Young Mems Christian Association.
Scorer Pinkney Wroth. West Branch
Young Mems Christian Association.
'Timers-Dr. A. a. Aiken. West Branch
Young Mems Christian Association; T..
II. Myers L and l Fraternity
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
MANY HORSES DISTANCED
ON LAST YEARS TRACKS
Practice Of Barring PAGERS and Trot-
ters Which Lag in Trials a
Good One.

READNILLE. Mass. Dec. S.-There
were 254 heats contested at The JTotting
and pacing gaits down the grand cir
cult and al the Lexington and second
Readville meetings the past season, and
in these 254 contests. for each hea; is
really a contest. I29 horses were DIS
tanced-63 trOtters and e. PAGERS.
disJanced horse Is one that falls 50
far behind in any heat OF q race as To
be virtually out Of the contest. and the
rules bar him from starting again in
the race. This is done To prevent a
horse from resting up while the other
horses are fighting il out for the lead
and then. after they have grown leg
weary from exertion. going I'm and win
ming the race.
When it is considered thar a bad mis-
take by almost any -trotter or PAGER is
likely 10 put him so far behind as To
make il impossible TO catch up, il is
Ienarkable that no more than l2S in-
ished behind the flag. especially when il
is considered that the PAGERS averaged
2;0l 5l-I00, and the trotters. 2;o9 35-100
per heat down the line
Helen Norte, by Del NoTte, was the
most unluci-y trotteV getting yhe flag
six times; DiTeata, by Directum. NJ.
end Nj. starter was four times behind
the flag, Ann Direct, winner o: the II.
and NJ, and Kid Shea, by Nitrogen,
were diStauccd three times each.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
MCFARLAND WILL RIDE
IN SIX-DAY BIKE RACE

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-Floyd MacFar-
land. Long Mack" the favorite OF the
six-day-race ''fans." viii ride this year
IN the big grind at Madison Square Gar
den, December 9 to Is.
The news of MacFarland's entry in
the six-day race viii be received with
enthusiasm by the lovers OF the sport
who turn out each year for the big
event In the Garden. There is no more
popular rider in the world today than
MacFarland. and he is, If possible, a
bigger favOrite among the New York
contingent than anywhere else. Walter
Rutt. the champion of Germany, viii be
MacFarland's partner. Rutt stands forth
as one of the greatest cycle riders that
ever jouTneyed TO this country TO COM
pete for the great prize. He began rae
ing in 1900 and came at once into prom
inence, winning the grand prize of Ham
burg, in which such champions as Mayer
Huber and Arend were competitors.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
RECORD YEAR PROMISED
FOR AUTOMOBILE MAKERS

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-More automo-
bilcs are To be built in America this com
ing wear than ever before. Statistics,
So far as reliable. based upon the num-
Eer of new cars that have been designed
To compete with the established makes
and the large additions being made to
nearly all the more important factories,
indicate that the product for 19Ol will be
fully one-third greater than in the year
just closing
About $4,000 American cars We're manu-
featured this year. In. 1897 there will be
5000 cars, and already many of the
most popular types are ordered so far
ahead that il is impossible to secure
promise OF deliveries before May ar
June.
Despite the assertions made a short
time ago that the demand for foreign
cars was falling of, this is not proved
by TIE facts. During the eleven months
from January I 10 date. the impOrta-
tions were I.2Oi machines. with an aEgre-
gate value of 81, 100000 During the
same period year ago. 9l2 cars were
imported. These 1900 foreign cars for
1906 represent 81 different makes, and 20
makers sent cars to this country for the
hrst time.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
MOTOR CYCLES DAY
IS NOW IN SIGHT

Al the two big automobile shows this
month and next in New York. and at
the displays of a smaller degree held in
other large cities. the motor cycle viii
be given more attention than has ever
been the case before. WITH ths, large
number of makers now at work. and the
vastly improved quality Of the product
az compared to only a yeaI ago. the
motorcycle may b. truly said 10 have
come into its Cwn.
And il is rather curious commentary
on the way things come around. that
the motorcycle idea really antedates the
modern automobile Before wheels we're
in their most popular days. inventors
We're busy with mechanical appliances
for the bicycle. but their efforts were
regarded as wholly visionary by long
headed wheel makers Isut With tba
development of the gasOleue motor for
automobiles the way was opened for the
motor cycle. and that IL is coming with
rush can no longer be denied
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
HIGH SCHOOLS
CHOOSE LEADERS
Central, Western, and Tech
nical Elect Football Cap
tainS for Next Season.

The Western and Central High School
football teams have been the first TO
choose leaders OF the squads for next
season. Parker. right tackle on the
Red and White. getting the place
at the Georgetown institution and
Hamilton. who was picked for halfbaCk
on the au-high team, being selected by
the Vearers of the Dark Blue and
White. Technical the only other school
in the inter-high league this fall. chose
Brewster, who plays at end. TO captain
next years team. The latter was the
succession candidate, outstanding
the fact that last spring he was ineligl-
ble 10 represent his school In base ball
because of d d=iciencIes In studies. The
same cause barred him from participa-
ton in football this fan.
Although both Business and Eastern
dropped out Of the league because. il
was argued. that the great difference in
the size Of their men made il dangerous
10 compete against such heavy teams
as Central and Technical had. it is
probable that Eastern at least Will re-
enter the association next fan with a
strong aggregation. The men have been
PLAYING together for several seasons on
club elevens. and should all be large
enough next year TO present a fOrmi-
dable front 10 any squad Ia the schools
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
BONHAG IS FIRST
ACROSS COUNTRY
Wins Great Race on Long
ISland-NeW York A. &.
Point Winner.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-George Bonhag.
the fiye-mile outdoor champion OF the
Irish American A. g. won the senior
cross-country run over the Star Ath-
letic Club course at Long Island city
to-day. This victory also gives BonhaE
the Individual prize.
The New York A. g.. which was rep
resented by Il lot OF good runners, was
first. with A. points. The Irish -Amerf-
can A. G.. with all its crack runners.
could only score 81 points. taking sec
ond place The Mohawk a. c. was
third
There were over one hundred starters
Melvin Sheppard. who started !u this
Cross-couutrE run. was not with the
leaders at the finish
In the junior event which followed
The senior run. tha Mohawk A. c. won
the point prize.
Collins. OF the Xaviers. however. won
the long run. The same club was sec
ond. with ST Bartholomew third.
A great crowd was present at the start
and finish and applauded wildly when
Bonhag crossed the tape ahead or his
competitors
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
CAPRONS REAL EASY
FOR Y. N. c. 4. TEAM

The Young Mems Christian Associd-
ton basketball team easily defeated the
Capron Cadets last night In the former :
gymnasium. by the overwhelming score
of s. To T.
The Caprons were very poor a pass
ing and the few times they got hold Of
the ball. did not seem to know what to
do with it. Chick" Robey was the
only man on the team who did credit
able work. The superior all around work
Of the association boys gave them an
early lead and they Won all the way.
The line-up
Y. NJ G. A. Positions Capron Cdts.
Gheen, Ludwig L. F.-.....,.... Schmidt
Coleman, McLain. r. F............R Robey
Haight Center. .Hammerly
Goble. Williams..-..L. G..............St .StuII
Jones, FOwler...,....R r. G.........S .Sprague
ScOre-G. NJ. &. A. s.: Caprons. 10
Goals from tleld-Gheen. 3: Ludwig S:
Coleman, 3; McLain, 4; Haight. 8; Goble.
/; Williams, 3; Jones. 5; Fowler >:
Robey. 3: Hammerly. >. Goals from free
toss-Robey, .; Haight /. Referee. B
Wefers- Timer-C. Beckett.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
ANNUAL REGATTA
FOR JAMESTOWN

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S.-The eleven
rowing clubs which form the Schuylkill
navy have begun 10 agitate the question
OF holding the annual regatta Of the Ma
tional Association OF Amateur Oarsmen
al Philadelphia in 1907.
This event was held in 1897 and again
In 1901. but since that time Worcester.
Mass. St Louis. and Baltimore have
been the regatta cities. and il has been
proposed to hold the coming meet at the
jamestown Exposition.
The Philadelphia rowers feel that.
while it would be a great thing fer the
sport FOR the regatta 10 be an exposi-
tion feature, the danger Of rough wa
ter on the jamestown cOUrz, renders its
selection inadvisable. and II the majority
Of the local clubs desire the event "a
hearing viii be requested before the
y. A. a. O. executive committee in
favor Of the Schuylkiil course.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
AN ANTI-JAG GEM.

Queen Alexandra. they say. has es-
tablished a fashion for the amethyst,
for reasons that il Is cheap and that il
viii encourage trade in ireland. For
precisely these same reasons Queen Vic
toria tried to establish a fashion for
Irish poplin.
That EFFORT of craftsmanship failed Of
success. and there is little reason TO
hope FOR success with the amethyst Il
is only queens and other folk Of assur-
ed station who can afford To be seen
with cheap things on Those who mere
" aspire must have the real goods
No suggestion is made that Queen
Alexandra had any Interior motive in
recommending this form OF quartz. il
symbolizes deep and pure love, II Is the
month stone of February, and is conse-
Grated to St Matthew. the Apostle. Its
wonder charm, that which gives II it's
name. is as a specific to ward of in
ebrlety. a sort OF mineralogiCal anti
brannigan amulet.
Pliny. the elder. sOlemnly records this
feature IN his treatise on all things
knoWab bic. Similar properties of gems
he records without any sort OF quail
ncatIon, but concerning the amethyst
AS q jag dispeller he says that such was
the belief OF the magi and by them
handed down.
One observes that Pliny was admiral
of the Roman fleet stationed in the Bay
Of Naples. and as a s@lc- h@ may hava
doubted that mere ieWelry could brinr
his men over the rail after shore iibeFt /,
with a clean and sober record To Sc
cure the effect he says that the anne
thyst should be worn around the neck
on braid of hair from the dog-faced
baboo1 and the plume OF the heron
New EorlK Sun.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
JAPANESE TASTE IN coLoRs.

The japanese dress very quietly. even
moro so than Americans, The babies
are decked out IN very sag colors, con
trasts Of purple, yellow red, etc. The
children wear mostly big patterns ~
"kasurL This is the name for the
large patterns Of squares. blocks lines.
etc, which are mostly white patterns
On blue ground. Blue is favorite col
or in Japan, probably more so than any
other single color. varying from indigo
10 very dark blue. The older they get
the more s0berly they 4 ess. and the
meR wear no loud colors. Black may
Re said To be the national color In Goth
and the clothing mostly used Is very
narrow striped gray and black The
younger girls affect gay colors AMI on
holidays that is true OF large por-
ton Of the people. but ordinarily The
''daimiO jima' is the national costume
The name "diamio iima, " which means
"daimio stripes" is said 20 have been de
rived from the fact that anciently il was
the distinctive dress OF the daimios. Next
to the stripes. small white dots on q
blue ground are in most common use
Daily Trade and Consular Reports.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
REAL EDDIE BARR
TO WRESTLE HERE
Western MiddleWeight to
Meet Mackey in Finish
Bout Next Saturday.
TALE OF A FUNNY FAKE
How ShIewd GraPpler Passed Himself
OF as Barr and Astonished
Washington Natives.

EDDIE Barr. the crack middle weight
OF The Middle West. VIII wrestIe Rob
Roy Mackey. OF Washington. TO IN
.sh. at Washington Light Infantry Hall
on Saturday, December Is
This match was made yesterday, and
viii take the place OF that in which
Mackey was 20 meet Al, Aekerman, the
American welterweight champion. who
was unable 20 break his engagements
10 come TO Washington at this time.
Barr also has a number of matches
on hand, which prevented him from
coming here on any day except Satur-
day.
Barr is the man who tEied to get on
= match with Joe Grant last season.
and the season before. but without SIC
cess. He is also OF interest 70 Wash
ingtonians for q peculiar reason. II
was a man who claimed to be Eddie
Barr who dropped into this burg two
years ago and wreBtled Grant. There
was a general desire here TO see Barr
perform. and all the wrestling fans
turned out
Faket Threw Grant
Grants opponent that night proved 10
be one OF the shiftiest men who ever
with the lightning moves. the brilliant
footwoTk and the hammer-and- tOngs
rough stunts. and threw his man once
but there was something wrong with
his pipes, and after about fifteen min
utes he was wneszing like a broken
bellows Then lac went 10 pieces and
Grant won
When Barr saw the press dispatches
in Cincinnati. where he lives, he was
that peevish, lie wrote letters 10 the
papers telling them all about the hor-
rid way IN which his name had been
taken Ia vain. and threatened 10 scTslm-
bic the features Of all the men con
cerned in the matcains OF the Fake
Eddie Barr In addition TO his harsh
words and direful threats Barr flashed
a comforting wad Of real money. for
which he expressed au intense desire
10 throw Grant nn the mat and Grants
manager out OF the window. Seeing
quaint and eager proceedings ahead in
dustrious promoters sought earnestly TO
bring Barr and Grant together. but
something always inteTfeTed. FINALLY
Barr went back into his cage, and
was not much In evidence in the papers
around these parts until he heard that
MacSey was meeting all comers here
with much success. when he challenged
the voluble AIackey. and vas promptly
taken Oh, where he was once taken In
The real Mr. Barr viii be welcome t.
our fair city.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
GOD RAGING ON THE FLAT AND ACROSS COUNTRY
TOBOGGAN'S PRELIMINARY;
SIR TODDINGTON SET BACK
Crowding Puts Third Horse Out of the Money-Gold-
smith Comes to Life-Many Complaints of
Syndicate Bookmakng.

won; Missouri Lad. 1u7 (Garner), l to >.
second; F1avigny. a. "a. Martin). . to
8, third. Time. 1:47 1-5. Pride of Wood
stock, Besterling. Charletan, Henry
Watterson also ran.
Fourth Tace-PTeliminary Derby: six
furlongs. Fantastic 1i6 (NicoD. 8 TO 8,
won: De Oro LOG (Mountain), 6 TO l.
second; Glamor, e1lS (Garner), l 10 3,
third. Time 1.1l 2-5. AllowmaiB. Sallie
Preston. Voting. Pompadour. Chase.
Lucky Nose. Judge Post Royal Breeze.
and Baneful also ran.
Fifth race-Two miles. Padre. 90 Gar
nerl, even. won: Mamie Algol, lO9 (Hen-
nessey), 1 to 2, second; Cashier. 102 MIN
der) l TO 2. third. Time. 1892 1-5. Bull
waFk, Royal Arms. and Potheen also
ran.
Sixth race-Mile and seventy yards.
Goldsmith. 1l2 (Mountain). Is TO l, won
Lady Ellison, l09 q, Hennessey), 10 .,
second: Kittie Platt. 109 IA Morgan). 3
20 5, third. Time, 1:45 4-5. Bandilio, Bull
Finch, Tinker. Lena J.. ARABIC. DR..
Heard, Monte. Big Bow, and Don't Ask
Me also ran. ,
Seventh race-MiIe and seventy yards.
Rather Royal, l09 (Beckmsn), 20 l,
won; Merry Pioneer. 10 tEdgerson). /
TO !. second: Harmakis. los (Truman),
even, third. Time, 1:46 4-5. Merry Bell.
SCalplock, Triple Silver. Jungle Imp.
Golden Mineral, Bitter Hand. Odd Ella,
DOcile. FlOriZel. ObeTon. Grand Duchess.
and Lady Ethel also ran.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. S.--A tea-
ture. and an Objectionable one, which
may have 4 decided influence not for the
hest on the balance of the racing here,
was apparent in the last three or four
DAYS of the first meeting on the Far
Grounds which closed today.
There was a unanimity of prices in the
odds offered on the blackboards OF the
LAYERS. which very closely approached
syndicate bookmaking. This IS hardly
subject for surprise when 1t IS con
sidered that the betting ring is practi-
callv controlled by the celia firm. OF
ST. Louis. whose operations on Eastern
tracks last summer frequently occa-
stoned a good deal of unfavorable com
ment
Sir Toddington Disqualified.
The path" was again in evidence to-
day. the going being lumpy and slow
on the outside, Burlew & O'Nell
good looking Sir Toddington. in the Pre-
liminarv Derby, ran the best race he has
shown. but was put back from the third
DIace in which he finished, owing 10 q
very apuarFnJ attempt on Hennessy =
part 10 interfere with the winner, To-
hogan. which passed him just below
Gud's win over Missouri Lad helped TO
make the Burlew entry 6-to-5 equal IA
vorita with GlamOr in the Preliminary
Derby. De OrO's narrow defeat was a
sore blow 30 Counselor Bill Brien, his
trainer.
Goldsmith an Old-Timer.
A light OF other days bobbed up today,
when Goldsmith won all the way. Time
was when the late William c Whitney
thought Goldsmith the best horse in tn"
Unitel States. He had worked well,
not once. but twice. for tOday's race,
and looked In great shape, but for some
reason went back 10 q long price in the
betting.
Little A Martin came a-cropper on
SValploCk in Jhe last race There was
the usual rush for the turn and 10 get
''the path" in the course OF which
Scalplock tripped and fell. Martin es-
capped injury. This boy has been riding
in good form.
Fair Grounds Results.
First race-Six furlongs. Tom Man
kIns, lO7 tkeyesl. 20 20 /. won, COnsld-
Grafton, Ice Or. McDanteD. $ TO ., sec
ond: Gay Adelaide. 10 CHogg), TO 1,
ST Noel Optional. Piusucker, King
Wida, J. W O'Neiil, WOodclaim, Can
non Bail, Abiurc. Geranium1 and Mar
Iius also ran.
Second race-SiX furIongs Toboggan,
III (NIountain). II 70 D. won: Meadow
Breeze. 10 &C.. MOTris). 4 10 ., second,
LADY Nashti. loo tAUbuchOnl, 10 >,
tlird. Time. l:lA Belle Of the South,
RusE Old Hal, Sea Voyage, IyrOlean.
Calabash, and OnisrO also ran. Slf
roddingtOn finished THIRD pu' was MS
qualified Tor touliug.
Third race-One. ano one-siN-teenth
miles Gnd. 100 o.. HenresseyJ, TO ?