davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
IsAt,Es.I
ltfTH. I'M "a q
Atlantic Coast tAnc. Hconts
q, 100 American sinplters com.
1900 Amn1gatnntod Z Copper Il. |.

r-v,''Voy 5<AAihCIlCA ClilGIlSt BIZ EUlhsss
l66,Soo 4 malgatnhtod Copper .....
Amer. Car and FOUNDRY.
20 Amer. Car and fFotiti. pfd.
200 American Cotton oil ,i......
200 American Tobacco, pfd va.
20o An erIcnil (, Can 4;
nv 3u American Can, pfd .,........
20 800 Amer. Locomotive, com ~.
Amer Locomotive, pfd ~.
q 40Q American sugar l. .........
1000 a e. and s.. re, com !. j 4.
20 "A, T.,ind s, re, prd .........
h q 100 baltimore and Ohlu,........
1850 brooklyn Rapid Transit, 4.
"a 100 tCanhdinnSp Pacific /.
400 chesapeake ana O1lio.......
%, 400 Chicago Great Western. ...
$1,000 Cliicag 60, Nil. and ST. Paul,
%, 900 Colorado SEuelSnnd 1roti. ~.
lliil8i 800 Colorado South, a cOm....s
Colorado South, LIST pfd W.
3.t Colorado South, I'd pfd....
100 ClGV.. Gin. Chi. md st.. L.
800 Consolidated Gas n. ........
400 y elnWnre nnd8IItdson ~.
VI Dell La ok. and Western. J.
1880 Erie. com. j. j.
700 Erie. LIST pfd.................
200 Erie. I'd pfd. Il. ~.
200 General Electric ~. .,.......
1000 , Great Northern pfd .,......
i 100 Illinois. Central ..........,
SEQ 10 uisvillc md Nashville.
a 100 Manhattan ...,...............
Metro Street RIA ilWay.....
IS ! 800 Mexlcu11 Central ~.
COO Mo-, Kan, and Tex. com /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Observation-Disclosures
y l5i u S---------.--'' H. !. a. %
4 Il PEANUT Y MARKET

q. PEANUT MARKET
8sat Reported 'by Rodgersy m cCabe & CO.
PETER sBu r g. y Ju n. PIlAN uIS-
Spanish firm "a t. 81 It!0per tbushe! Nir
ginlas-aIarket firm at JAqs{. for fancy stock
machine # pick .SsS ~ Gl2A she ling stock
III Gl2Itc. x 5.i. ~ - III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
SOuthern.Ra ilW',aE]Y

'4
AZ y I, TRAINS LEAVE 1ctIMoN IND. .gs.; I:
oniv - i. schedule figures publishsd
~ Is m forma tlon. and are not guar
.V0 a.. M.--Daily-Locai for Charlotte. also
S cs1}nnnectins att Keysville for Chase Clty.
y. - 3 Iarksv!lle and Buffalo Llthia Springs.
80 4, ted-Buffet Pullman 70 4
3$jf ASstlnnta and Birmingham. New Y OrleAns.S
1nnemph!s Chattanooga and nil the South y
lssE, through coach for Chase City, Oxford.
IA = DuTnam and Rnteigh.9 I'M
~ TX & Sc Tx: sunday--Keysvillo Local
~ ~ +. ~ Daily--Llml Imam ready S:N y
ig AS 4. NJ, for nil the South. &3o fss
u 4. - !, y DIRK RIVER LINZ gsY 9SSS
s ~ ,s1;o5 Except lsno's
sis E Res, S. 90 slI
- a ~. M,13D;ssep. 4
7 !. r. . TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
se es z. NJ. 1850 P! M.-From MI the SOUTH l1,qS
I sSa r; From Cha lotte, Rale DufhAm,
\ Z w " Chasc Ct ty and Local Stations Vi
KY KY A. M.-Fron Keysvills and Local stAtlonass
Point. s5 b. 81 4. ,yss III.
1918 a: No. o. 4 5:i5 p. NJ No.
West Point 4 ana Local stations: s, M
!. Y. NO 16 Ind No. IA, stop Quintor. TunstatiI
White Ho,isA nd Lester Manor. tstl 4
CIV WESTRIJRY,AD.s ". - ~
n. 3. sPENcER n n IS = s.. II. s IAKDwlck
Gem. MgrS: Ss5 u HPnss vrrnf. AdgfssllS
AK. =, q. T Z, Y,L,on Ist 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
s'g ~, ~ 4,'' 3sls' 80
TOBACCO MARKETS. y

q ta5i & ri Richmond. n Va, y ulys II. 1906. :33s
6 Tobacco-Dark Fired tReordered) -No cha nj &c
since last report . receipts continue light and
market very quiet with little or nothlng doing.
Brshts--R Receipts moderate; market quiet but
firm. sun cured-Rsceip light and q market i
reopen Tuesday, July 10th. \:
Note-niuch OF the tobacco arriving Is in a
damaged Z. condition.. and such tobacco sells
row. Planters are cautioned to- look after the
order OF their tobacco y before sending It to
market. S|5a ne NE .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
5L,YyNCHBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

Lynchburg. Va. JuyB1l, 1906 q
ft Sales OF loose tobacco on the Lynchburg mar.
ket for the two weeks ending 1ulye. reported
by, John y. ogesby. Of Lyncn's Warehouse
! Sole Sold week ending June goth. II. 400 pounds;
sold week ending July 9th, g, 200 pounds; de-
crease for week ending July 9Th 30 2oo POUNDS
Sold from September ], 1906, to July 9, 1906
as 100, 500 pounds; sold from Sept enlher ], 1901
to July 1906 y So, 700 pounds; decrease for
1906 81, 100 pounds. ~ ~ IS q "a & 3ag l35ga
The sales Of tobacco this week was very
light which Indicate that tho crop Is about
sold The weather during the week has been
favorable for working and growing OF tho to-
'bacco, which is IN good condition and CROWN .
THE quotations arc as tollows;
3Lugs, damaged 5W w ON
LrBs, oRo W g'gV
1.uBsr good wv ~ nv
Leaf, ,vg ~ ,yW ~"
Lear. t.tN
Leaf, s 1ouv
PETERsBURa TOBACCO MARKET.
las Reported by craddock,!aa'p'es, s'rs ana M.
1 = Petersburg. Va, July Il, 1906.
Receipts light on account most 81 tho crop
having been marketed. Lugs and tillers taken
al sa1 lsfactory prices, while shipping leat -
lower. Reports from the sroWlns aEop very
favorable both as to- the stand ana groW1h
Tine Quotations are as follows; y !. !. i.
Colnmon S IA Ky I'm
COCO lpgs,,.s'i 'sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

f3s$ BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE E. ~ ND. July ll.-seab board All
Line. common and preferred Sothlng doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
iLynchburg, 81 Round ll j d Trip
r Roanoke So Round l7|y'',l!l1vl Trip
Norfolk and Western Ry.
RlDAY, JuL ~ a 20 T q 4
Three Days in the Blue Ridge.
~ Mountains. sd.

Il snccial fast trains. Without chang o. o.
u IS -. = viii leave Richmond 1910 noon
Friday. July 90, 19O6, and. returning,
8ianva Roanoke IL 80 noon and Lynch-
burg s2:1O& Up. NJ. Monday. July 2sd, stop &
hing n both directions at Bedfor Mont &
vnle and Blue Ridge. Round trip tickets ~
1t the above low rates WIN pc d on sag Sl'e'
at Byrd Street Station. .;i !,
8 For run information apply to J. =.
ssLtnowles. City Passenger Agent, S3S East
Main Street, OF ;, u :, 4, Z, ~, y 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

rye F Flour a, cornmeaiI Firm. RyeDuii.
'Mheat.steady: No.fy2 red, ;ssMc. 81 elevator.
Options active and firmer. Nc net adyance
May 81 uly SAKE. September a1' sa'sc,;
opt Gsnsn stronser. Saie. not Higher July;
59Ac.; September closed 5a1sc.; December closed
Realistically ss c cut isirm Lard
Firm; western prime. 1903. 10; refined, firm.
Pork -Flrm family. $40 20. TallowNQ Pc
troleumF RSsin-Flrm at Si.oo Tu 're
Rice Rce ST sYs Moa steady, coneespot
RIO steady: No. Invoice. 77sc.;. mild, steady.
Futures closed quiet, unclaimed 70 points .,ant,
3 .sse.: centrifugai, % test aa-ssc. !; moiassos
sugar. 81 -3sc. refined. quiet. & AZ
IA PEASUTs-SIcadya and unchanged. " trelgnts
to Liverpool, dull and unchanged. Potato ar
q eGbbiers; sss eS
sl.56l2. 90: sweets, III unchanged. Cabbages-
lea BY; southern per cra te. 2SQq6c.
d Cottonsced Oii-QuIet.g but steady at unchnng-
ed prices Prime crude. (. o. b. mills rs.
nominal enrly. new crop; prime summer yel-
low 37ItfIasc.; prime white. 4ec,; prime WIN
ter yellow 42c. & s5 va
Fl CHICAGO. July, 1i.-Reports that foreigners
are buying American wheat. claiming tnat
black rust has appeared in North Dakota.
caused strong tone to-day In the local wheat
blarket. At the close wheat for September, DE-
livery was ,ip u dD7sc. 4 Corn was up Mc.l Oats
showed q gain of 1lAc Provisions 4. we We.
2IsqJl0c. higher. So, W, . "a
Oman Ixnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

aasHMg7ssse; new southern by sample tsw'ls
s corn. ss ss 6ats-pai "a mixed, lss
M0 u1taa S
ifflIsc., do, creamery 2l0psac. lIggaT-F i'm
at i7ikc, Cheese tive 4 ana Y ,lsnnchanged:'
Sugar Steady. III M ~ fsS,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

New york Central gen. W. Y
Ned Jersey Central gen. s6s ~. 12S
n, Kern s. t,ac c 4s /, :. \. lVt
thern pantf,c "a 4. y. 4. &; 1A
MorSniis AVA Wat ern con Is 81, DOH
1,re aon Hhnrt Line refuriIng a ....... ah
psnnav1va Mn fcony. 4. ........ 81 !
i,on 10 Cicncrnl n. \. &. NV
al q nils md IRON Mountain con 6s.... 114A
AZ, 11t,ia ana san Frarcisco fg. -. 1905. S2K
az i n,Iis So,ithwestern con. ls............b7S
Seuhna RI II M IA 8. ST
ES,,therr N fac "a rs a D2h
So hern I1a d AZ 1st Sls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., voh
m ii ,va y !. q. li5
Texaasand Pacific 1stg 1ls9l
Tojedo. ~ N and Western As y. I, ....... BIZ
tInIor Pacific 4g :. 100
1Jnited States Steel 2d SIS. Z. VIZ
VA ash q Al liii
rvn Ia an Deb /. i. ,.,..... StoX
y:catern Md {. SSH
1vheer. and Lake Eric Is I. !. SSM
Wisconsn Central ls..,,,.. !. syM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

bales: export 10 Great Brltnin, e0.4S2 bale1
to France. 46 bnles; export I'd the Continent
94s. bales: to y apan. $50 bales. ~ i5a I. !.
Total since 7SScpternber LIST al all ports--Est
receipts. COS. G75 bales; export to g reat Britain
273o 40 ba go: 70 France 100. as2 bales; to the
Continent s.6s7.9lG balcst to japan. "a 17o40
bales; TO- Mexico z, 76i bales. @ " u;
NEW ORLEANS. July 1i.-coTToN- spot
cotton closed quiet a nd EASY with quotations
80 baisss ali, spot. tutures opened steady
pointa higher TO low er& than yesterdays close
During most OF the session the market rc-
mained steady because ct reporta Of damnasin L,
late In the day prices foil or under Influence
OF the general dullness Tho coaing was quiet,
3fl55 points und er yesterday, IA sfS. 3
l1.O1; August. II 1912: september 1oAi: October,
1870 bid November. lo.3 December 1879;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
RICHMOND !, sTOCN MARKET,

I $f Richmond, Va. July III 1908. 4
sGGs5ts4 q SALES AT BOARD. jt} ~
" virginia ISL 300 mt a4ts boo az w !,
Virginia Carolina Chem lcal Co PREF y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
NkkzsMNj5jli|itio|k& NsS;b|l'llll

3ss ONLY AL1rRAILs LINE 10 NORFOLK
" Leave Byrd st. IL Station. Richmond. Daily, ~
n In Effect Nay q. 1904 ss re
FOR NORFOLK: % 100 y. y. 100 P..aa}f :.
$3.50 p. II. II
4 FOR LYNCHRURG. the WEST 4 and IS ths!
s:o5 u A. n ..ssst - 10 noon. -
P. 81 II, q Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars
Cafe Dining cars. T rains 4 arrive dali from
Norfolk I'll 10, 80 P. NJ: from the West ;7:ll
AZ NJ 1905 p NJ. 80 ;i n
Office sss u. hain; B ciyer; hrs.fs3 y
minu tes.
W. D.sBEVILL. III .5BOSLEY.tSSaaSg
8 Cen Pass ~ gent RI Dist Pass. gohe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
STEAM 1oATs.
FOR NEW YORK,

y,a Night Limo Steamers Except Saturday
making i1 NertSIk With MIR t ans
ship following Day an u M eIsS se end ca sa
Western apeai.a a ny OHIO Ry. at a. ii and Z.
ak in h.y sSE IIssep gann
Nortpiitsl s0s ID, MAIN Street, RlchmopAt
A. ", nsfsr CO., $40 r. Main Street. The Jst4fesF
ann Niurphy's Hotel "a tas \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE AIARKET.

* July ll-FLDUR-steady.
cornmeal-1'lrm. Rye-Dull.
Nor rcd, S3Mc. elevator.
firmer. " 4ixc. net advance.
:. S4hc.; September, shsc.:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

NEW YORK,
Rye Flour-Quiet.
Barley-Nominal.
Wheat-Steady:
0ntiOna active an
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-11
LOCAL NOTICES.

Standard Patterns at 8IfIlisack's-
See R F. Brown for fire insurance
For fire Insuranc, zee 3. T. Brown
See ThOs. P. Leonard for insurance.
See B. F. Brown for lots in Sharp's
addition
See c. ]. Shimean Cor rates on fire
insurance.
For SaIe-Fresh Jersey COW, G. NJ.
Millisack-
List your property with Kerr's Real
Estate Agency
MiIlet hay for sale. Call at James
Haney's place
Money TO loan on time TO suit you
c. n Millisack
See BarthOIOmw & jayne for pure
Ohio Maple Syrup.
New Handbags, Trunks and Suit
Cases at Millisack's
B. T. Brown writes nre insurance
IN old line companies.
Money to loan on all kinds Of good
security c NJ 8IiIlisack-
For fire insurance in old line com
panies, see c. J. ShimeaII
Place your orders for ice the com
ing season with Q. T. SWartS.
Kerr's Real Estate Agency can sell
your farm or town property
KerT's Real Estate Agency wants to
list your farm or town property.
Money loaned on land and chattles,
ThOs. P. Leonard has that quarter
Of land for sale you want to buy. See
him
W. J. Bower & Son have the finest
line Of wall paper ever brought to
GOOdland. Prices are very reasonable.
Correct abstracts Of title furnished
at once to all lands in Sherman cOun-
ty- Call on or write Thos. P. Leon
ard. GoOdland, Kan
Another shipment Of mems hats in
the latest blocks. just received at Mil
Iisack's
VIII sell building on lot s, block
So, where bowling alley stands G.
NJ. MilliSack-
The kind Of suits and OverCOats that
are correctly tailored, that At and hold
shape. at BGiIlisack's-
Residence lots for sale; also spring
wagon. Enquire Of J. W. Klauer, or
W H Murfin, GOOdland-
Wanted-A good, reliable girl or
woman. to do general homework
Good wages to a competent person.
Mrs ,. F. Murphy
Our mems suits and oYercoats 1T
wear well and hold shape, at q small
price, more than you can say Of So
called merchant taflOr-made to meas
ure kind. See the goods and prices at
c. n. MilIisack's
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-11
NNON HANSON Is LOST.
His People Looking for Him at Good
Manifestations for His Safety.

His People Looking for Him at Good
land-AnXiOus for His Safety.
Letters Of inquiry have reached
GOOdland, trying to lCB ate and find
the person Of InnOn Hanson The
parents Of the young man have not
heard from him since July, 1905, and
are anxious TO know his whereabouts.
They wrote TO the postmaster at
GOOdland some time ago, but could
get no definite information from that
source The last move made by the
anxious parents to find their son was
GOOdland- They have been making in
qUiry through Mr.. W. A Mcdonald,
room 425, Fox block, Green Bay,
Wis. In his letter to Mr.. Rowe, dated
May 8, Mr. Mcdonald writes as fol-
lows:
Last year about July there was
a young man working for some far
mer near your place. His name was
InnOn Hanson He had been work
ing there / believe, for some little
time and his people have not heard
from him since July, 1905, They
wrote the postmaster at your town
but he said he knew nothing Of him
and was not supposed to give any in
formation The young mans mother
and sisters are very much worried to
know what has become Of him
told them would look UP the address
OF two or three people Of the town
and write and see if I could not get
some trace Of him The only infOr-
nation they had was that he wrote
them he was working for a farmer
near GOOdland- He had written them
some time before that he was not well
and on that account, they have been
very much worried.
IF you could get some information
as to the young mans location, you
would greatly Oblige and be confirm
ing favor on the BOYS people.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-11
WHY SOCIALISM FAILS.

No matter how much difference
there may be in the tomorrow Of so
ciaIism, in its today, when all IL shall
be inaugurated as a system, all things
must be owned collectively, and that
means that the high and the low
come to a common level; the good and
the bad start even the idle and the
industrious share and share alike the
iIIiterate and the learned, the capable
and the Incompetent the fool and the
wise man, the virgin and the troll the
negro and the white, all come to the
universal brotherhood pot, and ladle
out an equal pOrringerfUl Of pOttage-
Cod What a SOrdid, siCkening
deal-ieveII What an enforced equal
izing Of ali men and all women in q
world where God never made two
grains Of sand, two leaves Of the for
est two birds OF the air two fish Of
the sea, two beasts Of the field exactly
equal
only in a political sense can any
one even dream OF two men being
equal, for our eyes, our common sense,
tell US that such thing as equality in
strength, capacity, character, or in
manhood has no existence among
men,
Socialism proceeds upon the idea
that equality is there, or can be put
there: and the effort to prove that the
idea is correct has been made time
and again and again 1t was not only
tried among the ancients, but it has
been tried in modern times and il was
tried by the cOlOnists who first set
tied in North America
Failure dismal failure has been the
result Of every experiment Why
Because human nature is radically,
eternalIy different from what the So
Cialist assumes it TO be.
If all were equal, and all were good
socialism would be unnecessary, even
Give US absolute equality and uni
yersal goodness, and we don't need
anything but a little time to reach an
equal distribution Of wealth and an
era Of peace on earth and good Will
to men--WatsOn' Magazine for May
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-11
KsIGHT Would ACCEPT.
Not 10 Ttrn Down Nomination for the
once Of Probate Judge.

O1hce Of Probate Judge.
A reporter for The News interview
I ed Attorney z s knight the other
I day, concerning the report that he
I was out for some particular ONCE ID
Sherman county.
M knight. I have heard that you
would be z candidate before the re-
publican convention for the office OF
( probate Judge What have you to
I say about it2'' was the question asked
him
well" ne replied, Il have been
spoken to on the subject, but have
given no definite answer You may
say, however, IL you wish, that I viii
not be a candidate for probate judge,
Of for any other Office, TO the extent
Of making canvass for the nOmina-
ton H. however the convention
makes me the candidate, I would ac-
cept the nomination and do the little
can to elect every other nominee on
the ticket, and If elected, would per
form the duties Of the office as best
can"
knights desire for the nomination
for probate judge reminds one OF the
cat in the adage, which was very
TO get its Ieet wet We realize that
to be successful in the campaign a
nominee must have the unanimous
support Of the party and We suppose
that is what Mr.. Knight means in his
statement that il the party is willing
out having to wiring a nomination by
buttOnholing the delegates, he would
accept il on these conditions
It ought TO be remarked here that
the Office Of probate judge in Sher-
man county is coming more and more
into prominence as an important Of
fee. In times past, when Sherman
county land was Of little value, in the
estimation Of many people, Of course
there was no real estate interests
lodged by viii and otherwise in that
Office Hereafter, this viii be a signi-
ficant part Of the records in the Of
fee Of the probate judge, to say moth
ing Of the statutory requirements as
70 the examination of the books Of the
county treasurer by the incumbent Of
that Office Of the juvenile court law,
under which the probate judge must
act as a. judicial officer Of the issuing
Of marriage licenses, and other func-
tons Of an important nature We I'M
derStand that many records in the
Office OF the probate judge. made in
years gone by, exist only in loose
sheet form, and have never been
transcribed upon the book records Of
the Office. If this be true, there is a
necessity that the records OF the Of
fee be placed in a better condition
The fact Of Mr. Knights experience in
matters OF law and clerical work
ought to appeal TO the common sense
Of the convention when it assemblies,
since his fitness for the office is so
evident
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-11
sALTzNIAN SELLS OUT.

Receives SO Per Acre for His Section
of Land Near Brewster.
Peter Saltzman, for many years a
resident Of Sehrman county, living
about four miles south OF Brewster,
last week sold his nicely improved
farm, through the Mallory & Wheeler
real estate agency of Brewster, for
SO per acre Mr.. SaItzman'S land
was located in section 25-S-3T. He
has rented the place for this season
and in the meantime will look around
to reinvest in Sherman county land
At the time Of making the sale he in
tended to remove to Colorado, but has
changed his mind, concluding that IL
would be hard to beat the OppOrtunI-
ties that western Kansas affords
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-11
lTnIdrow.

Two fine rains in one week. Small
! grain growing fine So are the thistles.
Jackson Bros broke a pinion on
/ their well drill while drilling a well
for A 3. Russell, and are laid up
waiting for repairs
Joseph Pyle from Beatrice, Neb.
/ with his family, are new corners in
| this township. They have located on
| the south half Of section 25-6-37.
R A Smith recently sold the
southeast quarter Of 16-T-37 to Mr..
Reynolds Of Phillipsburg, Kan. Mr.
Reynolds is here at present building
a frame house on his place
PaySOn and Robinson finished drill
ing a well for Dr.. Eddy last Monday
in the Mortified neighbOrhOod.
A number Of young people from this
neighbOrhOOd attended a surprise
marty at the CARPENTER residence in
Shermanvil1e township Saturday.
The fOur-year-Old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. HenFic Helm, living just
across the line In Thomas county, was
badly burned by falling in a boiler Of
hot water one day recently.
J. G. Becker and Mr.. Lunn have
about finished breaking the southeast
quarter Of 24-7-57. Mr. Troutman OF
BeOit, Kan. was here last week max
ing arrangements to improve his land,
the east half Of 13-7-5F, which he
bought recently His son, Bert Trout
man and Ora DOdd OF Beloft, will
break out 200 acres and get 1t ready
Tor Iall wheat Another BSlOtf young
man, VIII Henry, is here with them
and will break out a large tract OF
land on section 81, in Thomas county,
two miles north Of Brewster. Mr.
Henry recently bought the southeast
quarter Of 12-7-37. PaysOn and Rob-
inson finished drilling a well for Mr..
TrOutman Saturday.
Mrs A. B. Freeland recently bought
the northeast quarter OF 9-7-37, and
will fence il for pasture purposes.
A b Russell began listing in corn
last week
The NJ. E church OF this place have
changed the time and place OF hold
ing their church and Sunday school
services Hereafter the services viii
be conducted in the afternoon at the
New Hope school house In district
No. f. .------ ---.---~- -
Orvil Jones and AIva Fulwider left
last week overland for Colorado to
look at the country with a view Of
fling on homestead hand.
Mrs c DodsOn is visiting at pres
ent with relatives in Rocks county,
Kansas -. -
Z c. z PaysOn- sold hogs in Brewster
Monday -
Mr.. J. c. Pyle bought a windmill
and tower near Edison last week and
will erect IL on his place.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-11
KANSAS DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

KANSAS DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
GOvernOr-W. A. Harris OF Law
renee.
Lieutenant GOvernOr-Hugh P
Farrelly Of Chanute-
Secretary OF State-HuCh c Anil
born, Smith Center
AudftOr-William Bowen, AtchiSOn-
Attorney General-David Overmyer
OF Topeka
Treasurer-Patrick German Of Fort
Scott
Superintendent OF Schools. 3.
Carney Of COncOTdia-
Associate Justices Of Supreme Court
six-year termS-D. II. Dale Of Wichi-
IA and A NJ Jackson Of Winfield
Associate Justices Of Supreme Court
short terms-W. s Glass of Mays
VILE and -Laurens Hawn Of -Leaven-
worth
Members State Board Railroad
misSiOnerS-HaTTy Mcmillan OF
Minneapolis, James Humphrey Of
Junction City and G A Cooper Of
Lyons
Superintendent Of Insurance. W
NOrphy Of Russell
Statae Printer-W- T. FEEDER Of
Great Bend
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-11
LESS DRINKING.
Middle Class Throughout the World
Lin - --.--.--a-.-------

Middle Class Throughout the World
Using Less IntOXiCants.
Chicago, May 5--The drinking OF
intOXicants is decreasing among the
middle classes of the whole world, and
is increasing among the very poor and
the very rich Such is the conclusion
drawn from a foreign tour by John
W. WOOley, once prohibition candi-
date for president, who has returned
TO Chicago after a thirteen months
trip abroad
Taking all the countries together, -
said Mr.. WOOley yesterday, the main
body of the peOple-the great middle
classes who do most of the business
and form the backbone Of the people
are drinking less liquor today than
ever before I am forced to the Op-
pOSite conclusion, however, with re-
ference to some Of the other classes.
the idle classes, both poor and rich 3"