davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-19
TOLD IN A LINE

Dick Auer was a Sunday visitor at
Colby.
Leonard Chinberg is putting up a
small house on East Fifteenth street
Mr. and Mrs John Nelson returned
Saturday from a few weeks visit in
Oklahoma
J. ". KanOuse is excavating for a
cellar for a new house, 24x2S, on low
er Main street
w D. Durrett was up from Wallace
Sunday to have Dr. Harvey take out
some abscessed teeth
w w Tidrick. plasterer for Shaw
& Williams. is putting up a three-rOom
house on West Eighth street
George Dickey. formerly a resident
OF GOOdIand, has been here several
weeks working at his trade as a car
penter.
S. R. Palmer Of Norton county was
in GOOdland Wednesday He is a
brother of Sylvester Palmer Of this
county.
J. Q. Page Of Horton, Kan, was in
town yesterday He is a real estate
dealer, and a Rock Island immigra-
ton agent
MISS Eunice Spaun Of Jaqua, Kan,
and Eli Thompson Of Ashland, Colo,
were married yesterday by Probate
Judge Kellogg
". D. BEEN Of Cortland, Kan, for
merly living ten miles northeast Of
GOOdland, arrived here Wednesday on
NJ d. CuthbertsOn returned We'd
nesday morning from several weeks
absence on a visit in eastern Kansas
and western Missouri
Mrs Dr. Shaw returned to her home
IN Colorado Springs yesterday, after
a weeks visit with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Spencer Shaw Of GOOdland-
Services at St. Pauls church, Sun
day. January q: Holy communion,
$50: Sunday school, 1000; morning
service. 1900; evening service, 1880
c. E Hauptman OF Vesta, Neb-,
and E POulignOt Of Brock, Neb-, ar
rived in town Wednesday morning to
investigate land bargains in Sherman
county.
There viii be a new primary class
organized Monday morning at the
GOodIand city schools, and after that
time no pupils Will be taken in that
cannot read.
Two blocks and half Of twO-inch
mains is being put in north OF the
machine shops to accommodate the
new houses recently built in that sec
ton OF town
J. A LANCER, real estate dealer at
Jennings, Kan, was in Goodland We'd
nesday He brought four men with
MN min one Of whom invested in land in
the county.
Ford Shepard Of Wyanett, III, ar
rived in GOodland Wednesday on No.
Il He formerly lived in GOOdIand,
and at one time conducted the Com
merciaI hotel.
Charles Lindsey, who resides on
his place on the Smoky, is in town
putting up a three-rOOm cottage for
his mother, Mrs. Lindsey, one block
north OF the round house
Mrs. J. r. VOgan. who has been
ailing for fifteen years, IS seriously III
and her recovery is considered doubt
ful- She has been confined to her bed
for about two weeks. and is very low.
Ben jayne is the new clerk OF the
WOodmen lodge in place OF J. N.
Jewell, who has held that position IN
the lodge for a number OF years The
election OF the WOOdmen officers took
place a week ago
Mrs " P COilups recognizing the
advantages OF this city as a place Of
residence, has rented the property al
fG5 south Fifth street, and wiz re-
move to this city from GoOdland--
Colorado City Iris.
n kySar was down from Good
land the latter part OF last week. look
ing after his business interests here
BerE says he is doing ven and likes
hEs nev iocatioR even better than ne
fiji y oe.t
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-19
Didn,t Buy That Much.

In the commissioners proceedings,
printed IN the issue Of this paper last
d. HillisaCk, merchandise for Mrs
Moran, county charge, $500" That
was an error; the amount in the item
should be S7.62- This correction IS
made in behalf OF Mrs e J Dawson,
matrOn Of the county poor house, who
has called our attention to the error,
and wishes that a correction be made
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-19

When one remembers the reputa-
ton and career OF Senators Plat and
Depew Of New York, Clark OF Non
tRna. Mitchell OF Oregon and Burton
OF kansas, IL IS not at al surprising
that the people are becoming suspl-
eious Of the loyalty OF the senate and
that the sentiment Tor the electfon of
lEitea States senators 5F pcpular
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-19

Why do you go on suffering with
that cOugh2 Don't you know it viii
terminate in pneumonia and death ?
You can cure it with Red Clover
Cough Syrup, on sale at Arensberg G.
Cullen's drug store Every bottle
guaranteed
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-19
siOners Sherman County, Kansas.
Attest
WILSON PETERS, County Clerk.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
Purchase School Land.-The under
signed hereby gives notice that he
WILL on the 29th day of January, 1906.
make an application to the probate
court OF Sherman county, Kansas to
purchase the fOllOWing-de described
school land, situated in the organized
county of Sherman, Kansas, viz: The
northeast quarter, northwest quarter,
southwest "uarter, southeast quarter,
Of the northeast quarter Of section Sc,
township 8, range SO. He names the
following persons to prove his settle
menL continuous residence, and i'm
proyements, viz: Smith Artman, resi-
dence NOltaire township, and A. p.
MelstrOm,. residence Shermanville
township
Done at GOOdIand, county Of Sher-
man, Kansas, this 10th day Of Janu-
ary, 1906
THOMAS KREITER, Petitioner.
Jan 1926.
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-19
smoot Defes the " c. -.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Dec. 29--
Senator Reed SmOOt, in a speech at
the annual banquet of the Salt Lake
Commercial club, defied the W. c. 7.
T., which has been prominent in the
movement to deprive him Of his seat
in the senate.
II have heard somewhere, believe
in the public press, OF an organization
called the WOman's Christian Tenn
perance Union that seems to know
more about my life than I do myself, -
he said They have been looking
for something 10 find personally
against me, and I am going to give
them something tonight I hope to
live and be in the senate to cast my
vote for the bringing back of the eau
teen
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-19
W.C.T.U. COLUMN
MRS. EVA n. MURPHY Editor
MRS. MARY c. KUHLMAN,
Associate Editor.

= Our Motto: I'VE mean to be as y
y pleasant as sunshine, but as per- =
y sistent as fate"
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-19
New Meat Market

We have opened a new meat mar
ket and ask your patronage First
class meat guaranteed
Krout, Pickeied Pigs Feet, Sausage,
Hams, Bacon and salt and Smoked
Meats constantly on hand. Send in
your orders
c W. WILSON, Proprietor.
Telephone No. 1T9.
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-19
s.At His Bese,. ,.


The Honorable Reed SmOot was al
/ his best on the occasion Of the Com
/ mercial club banquet on Thursday
night
His reference to the Woman's Chris
/ tian Temperance Union was so utterly
I out Of taste and harmony with the
/ occasion; il will awaken such feelings
Of indignation against him in this
community and throughout the coun-
try that we may again say that he
was at his best, for on all the subjects
relating to his case before the senate,
in all mis- public utterances concern
ing the organizations Of grand men
and women who do not happen to be
long to the Mormon church, he sue
ceeds in making himself most repul-
sive to sensitive people.
What possible need was there for a
senator Of the United States to de-
scend from the high dignity Of the
office which he holds, even if he does
not fill it. in order to attack, by in
nuendO, an organization whose sacri-
fetal work has been entirely for hu-
man advancement2 If all the good
that the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union has done in the world
might be written in a book it would
be a larger volume, even If the good
were briefly related, than is the testi-
mony in the Smoot case, with its aw-
fuI record Of evil.
ApOstle-SenatOr SmOOt manages
usually if not always. TO be at his
best as a level-headed business man
and a valuable citizen in private life,
and as a most offensive character in
his public capacity. He was at his
best and yet it was hard to find in
what capacity he was speaking:
Whether as an apostle Of the Nor
mon church, president Of the whole
sale and retail liquor company at Pro
vo. or a senator Of immaculate per
sOnal conduct with a prOclivity- to en-
courage the fraiIties Of Others-Salt
Lake City Tribune
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

GOOdlanos KAN Jan S.-The board
OF county commissioners Of Sherman
county kansas met in regular ses-
sion pursuant 10 adjournment, fun
BOARD present and County clerk.
On motion the board proceeded by
re-elecIng y. i. Albertson as chair
man OF the board for the ensuing year
On motion the following bill was
J. F. kimmeL coyote scalp 90
On motion the county treasurer was
ordered 10 deposit the county money
IN each OF the three banks OF Good
lands viz One-third in First National
One-Ih1rd In GOOdland State. and one
third IN Farmers National bank. and
each bank IS ordered TO give guaran-
tee bond OF $4,000 each
On motion q personal bond Of S26.-
600, given by the Farmers National
bank as security for the county mon
ey deposited In said bank. until a
guarantee bond could be procured,
was accepted SuretieS on said bond +:
b F. Brown, $4,000; Joseph s.
autchIsOn, $4,000; H S Brown.
$1,000 A D. Stewart, $1,000, H W.
Stewart, $1,000; J. II. Stewart, $1,000;
+ h Smith, $1,000 n. r. Stewart,
On motion the county clerk was
ordered to notify the trustee Of LIanos
township to open up all section lines
in said township.
On motion Dr.. T. H. Smith was re-
appointed county health officer for the
ensuing year, and old contract made
January 10, 1905, TO January 10, 1906.
was renewed TO January 10, 1907
On motion Mrs L. + Smalley and
Mrs Lem Jones were appointed TO
assist the probate judge in examining
the county treaSurer's books for the
quarter ending March 81. 1906.
On motion r A. Carmichael was re-
appointed county physician for the
ensuing year, and old contract on file
in county clerks Office for 1905 was
renewed for the year 1906.
On motion The GOOdland Republic
was made the official county paper for
the ensuing year, and old contract on
file in county clerks Office for 1905
renewed to January 10, 1907
On motion the board adjourned
until February 1, 1906.
y. L. ALBERTSON.
Chairman Board Of COUNT Commis-
sioners Sherman County, Kansas.
Attest
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-19

The W. c. 7. L. viii meet at the
home Of Mrs Shamburg on Wednes-
day, January "a At the last meeting
the union adopted the program for the
year as outlined in the annual report
The principal feature Of the years
study is to be Patriotic Studies by
Wilbur T. Crafts. These studies deal
with Moral and Social Functions Of
Education Municipal Reform, %
Immigration The Sabbath % THE
Labor Problem Marriage and Di-
vorce,' 1.-The United States Govern
ment," Gambling Prevention and
Punishment Of Crime THE Liquor
Problem True Charity Besides
these We shall have Mothers Meet
ings," ''NOn-AlcohOlic Medication
programs, and others Of interest and
helpfulness to thoughtful, intelligent
women Our meetings are always
open and visitors cordially welcomed.
The W. G. 7. L. is to share the use
Of the state library with the members
Of the W. r. c.. It will be kept here
after in the G. A r. hall, and be
open for the use Of the members of
these two organizations on the second
and fourth Saturdays Of each month
from to 4:3O D. m.
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-19

Best Service in ali Departments.
Expert Statesmen, Cattle, Hogs.
Sheep Careful and Intelligent
Yard Boys. Perfect once Methods
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-19
For Rent.

Pleasant furnished rooms, with
heat, light, bath and toilet E r
kirkpatrick. West Thirteenth street
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-19

SHIP YOUR LIVE STOCK TO
CLAY ROBINSON AND COMPANY.
Stock Yards. Kansas City, No
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-19

WE GIVE THE BEST AND IT
COSTS no MORE
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-19

Subscribe for The Republic today
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-19

Subscribe for The Republic today.
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-19

kansas CITY Denver chsaso
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-19

goods like
you to ome in naskus showyo Gomez and
get the choice selections of these
eternK Kansas
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

cestors. This is Rebecca with her sons
Jacob and Esau, but as to the other pic.
ture, who make obeisance to only four
sons of Jacob; were there not twelve?"
Returning to the former apartment
mutual explanations followed and an
unforeseen solution ensued. The
stranger was a Hebrew, Ngai by name,
who had come to Peking from Kai-
fengfu to procure literary honors. He
stated that in his city there were some
twelve families of Israelites. with a fair
synagogue, in which they preserved
roll of the law over 400 years old, and
IN Hangchow, the capital of Chekiang,
there were many more families, also
with a synagogue.
Scattered over the length and breadth of
China there were others of his sect, but
these were gradually being lost from
having no meeting place. When shown
Bible in Hebrew he confessed his inability
to read 1t. though he recognized the char
acters. He said that his preference for
Gentle literature subjected him to many
reproaches from the chief of the syna-
gogue. Father Ricci was able to test the
truth of these statements, and dispatched
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
y f1-BRAdC INVASION OF TIL CHINESE ErpQE y

cials conferring honors on Hebrews, and
in 1853 the erection of a synagogue was
begun in Kaifengu.
Hebrews were invited 10 Peking to join
the imperial army. In the fifteenth cen
tury there were many Hebrew communi-
ties in China. The best information we
have about these communities comes
through the Jesuits who entered Peking
at the end of the sixteenth century.
The discovery of the Chinese Hebrews
was made by Father Ricci, one of the
first Jesuits to enter China.
Early in the seventeenth century one
summers day in Peking a visitor,
prompted by rumors of the arrival of
certain foreigners who worshiped a
single God, and yet were not Moham-
medans, called on Father Ricci. The
missionary, noticing the difference of
features from the ordinary Chinese, led
him TO the oratory and knelt on his
knees before picture of the Virgin
with the infant Jesus and st. John the
Baptist. Near by was another picture
representing four of the Apostles.
The visitor knelt also, remarking,
I'VE in China do reverence to our an
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

clothes out into the streets.
That she who buys her millinery now
pays two prices for it may be true. But
1t is also true that the first millinery is
worth double the price Of the later Of
ferings. Hats that bloom in the win
dows these days are new and fresh;
they are bright and pretty. and they
arc up 80 date and lnodish TO 4 degree.
Those that come later may be pretty or
not. Just now everything is guaranteed
novel and correspondingly beautiful.
There is new look about the early
season millinery that is never observed
later OF.
It is really a mistaken economy to
wait before purchasing, for this is the
season Of new hats. and IL you do not
have something new you stamp your
self as hopelessly out of date You can
not make up in any other way what
your hat is 10 your costume.
For the hat, TO a great extent. gov
erns the suit. With a hat worth a good
round sum one will look well dressed
even though ones gown be a little
passe. The hat shows first: it is the
most noticeable single feature OF ones
costume. and IL is the article which
stamps the attire and by which a wom-
an is judged.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

some Chinese Christian messengers to Kai-
fengfu for purposes OF investigation, and
soon received visits from other native
Hebrews.
The condition of the Chinese Hebrews
has been declining very fast since that
time. A missionary in 1896 found them in
an impoverished condition. They had
been obliged to tear down part Of their
synagogue to sell it. Finally, some thirty
years later, a society for the rescue OF
these people was established, and in re-
sponse to an urgent invitation eight Chi
nese Hebrews left Kaifengfu for Shang-
hal. They arrived In that city in March.
1902, where they we're cordially received by
the Hebrew colony. Questioned as to
their observance of their ancient religion,
these Hebrews admitted that their faith
was rapidly dc eclining. At present they do
not observe any of the ordinances of the
Hebrew religion. nor do they observe the
idolatrous practices of the heather. Many
OF them have been scattered, but there
still remain to the seven clans about 140
adults. Their condition Is so deplorable
that they have no leader, no synagogue
and no school for their children
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
now TO BUYV
EAST

1t has been claimed that the first mil
linery of the season is never desirable,
for the reason that it so soon goes out
OF style. But this is true only to
limited extent. The right kind Of mil-
linery does not go out, and the woman
who selects her hat well can wear it,
all the season.
Just at the moment one sees very
many of the extremely small hats And
the tiny little toques, made of straw
and silk, with a bunch of loops at one
side. are becoming and very Frenchy.
On the other hand the picture hat is
here, and. If one wants to pay a great
deal. one can go into the picture hat
department and get something that is
as costly as one could wish.
Glimpse of the Picture HATS.
One of the lovely picture hats of the
season had two feathers. each nearly
a yard long The top of the hat was
lace ana the feathers stood high at
one side. trailing far down the back.
A hat of this kind is a good investment,
for the reason that ii can be worn all
the year around and, after all, this is
the way hat should be.
1t would surprise you to see how
many hats are OF the all-the-year-
around variety, and Easter hats at that.
In the windows of the military shops
the year and the milliners say there is
a growing demand for hats that are
just as good in November as in April.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor has a pretty
hat which might recommend itself to
any woman of taste. 1t is made OF black
straw and black horsehair, one of those
pretty combinations which make up
into such very durable and neat hats.
1t is round like toQue and ii is trim
med at one side with purple flowers.
The flowers stand rather high and they
come down rather low. making a sort
of wall at the left side of the hat,
great hill of flowers, so TO speak, that
dresses UP the hair in the most beau
tiful manner.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth wore hat
the other day that for prettiness could
hardly be equaled. It. was made of
dark blue straw turned up at each side
in one of the English shapes. At the
front there were two long Alice gray
plumes which extended over the top of
the hat so as to fall down at the back
1t was worn with an Alice gray gown.
Such a hat is good with almost any
dress of summer.
Another one of Mrs. Longwortll's hats
is a little brown toque. made of straw
and trimmed with nothing at all ex-
cept double twist of brown silk. At
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

high in the crown. 1t was trimmed with
a handsome floating wind veil. the ends
of which sailed far out. The veil was Of
chiffon trimmed with lace. not an ex-
pensive veil, but one in full keeping with
the hat.
1t is a good season for those who want
to trim their own hats. This statement is
general one, but it is to be doubted
II it is real, economy ever to trim ones
own millinery. The milliner has a prac-
ticed touch. and the hat comes out look
ing nice. The amateur. on the other
hand, is full of mistakes. and the hat
shows it.
A bow that Is plastered too fiat will
spoil the handsomest Of French shapes
and a chou that is placed too far upon
the side Is ruined from standpoint Of
fashion. Even the simple matter of the
placing of the quills correctly becomes an
important one, when one reflects that the
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

dark cloth gown. In a lovely shade OF
brown Her hat was brown straw. with
high round crown. The brim turned up
at each side and through one side there
we're two quills. one brown and the other
pink This hat could be worn with the
great array Of summer gowns. brown
tan, strawberry pink. salmon and coral
Women who give time and thought TO
good dressing can so arrange matters that
one hat goes with two dresses. as well as
two dresses with one hat. But however
the trick is done. there must be a certain
harmony between the gown and the hat
The well-dresSed woman regards her hat
as part OF her costume. And she makes
her headgear match
They are matching straw this season to
the gown. though it Is not always a good
idta- Still. in certain shades OF purple
and plum. in certain trying sxigencies OF
violet, green and pink. 1t becomes absc
lutely necessary AS an unhappy woman
expressed IT. My hat swears at my gown
and my gown talks back to my hat. Both
are in plum. but they are in such diner
ent shades that we cannot reconcile them.
One plum looks purple and the other looks
straw dyed until the hat matches the
gown Then. and then only. shall secure
a perfect match"
This little lesson is one for the we'll
dressed woman to heed. And II she will
bear the color scheme In mind she cannot
go so much astray. No matter how be-
wildering the galaxy OF hats, she win md
something to her tasta.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

II OR more than 2c90 years there has
IL been colony of Jews established
y at Kaifengfu. China. The exact
Il date Of their entrance into the
country is not known, but it is supposed
from a tablet found in their synagogues
at that place that they must have ap-
peared there about 800 B. c., although il
may have been as late as IS A. d. 1t is
not until the third or fourth century that
they are mentioned in Chinese annals,
when their synagogue is referred to by q
Chinese writer as heaven spirit
monastery" Western Asia is given as
their starting point. by which Persia is
probably meant because of the number
Of Persian words which are used by the
Chinese Hebrews.
Mr. Ezra, who is an authority on the
subject, thinks that there is no good rea-
son for the theory that the Chinese
Hebrews are descended from the ten
tribes. There are many references to
these. Hebrews from the year SIS An
Arabian writer mentions them as one of
the sects that perished in a general mas
sacre at Khanfu, but in $50 and, S5S there
are records OF the Chinese district OH
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

the side there is an immense brown silk
rosette, into which is stuck a brown
quill shading into white.
The Very High Hat Trimmings.
1t is curious to note how high the trim
mings are placed this season. After so
many years of low hats and of fat hats
it Is refreshing to see the brim turned up
at the side sharply with flowers massed
to hold the turned-up brim in place.
Trimmings can hardly be too high, and
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

one is treated to the spectacle of an i'm
mense bunch of loops and ribbons. placed
at the very side of the hat, just where
the trimming will lower the highest.
Nor is this all. for the hat trimmings
are made to look still higher by the use
of ornaments and bandeaux and all ths
other little devices of millinery. 1t Is a
good thing that. Even the matinee hats
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

that they are. awkward to hold In the
lap at the theater.
The summer sailor has made its ap-
pearance, and very pretty it Is. One love-
ly summer sailor was seen the other day
upon Fifth avenue. 1t was worn by a
young lady who was in a party Of girls,
among whom was Cynthia Burke Roche.
who will soon be Mrs. Burden. There
were the Mills twins and Miss Jean Reid,
daughter of Whitelaw Reid The white
sailor was narrow In the brim and rather
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
BY AUGusTA PRESCOTT.

AVE you bought your
Easter hat? 1t is
certainly time to Sc
lect something, and it
is getting along into
the days when one
cannot longer posts
pOne the hat crisis.
The winter hat is
called in. bringing
the winter hat trim.
mings with it.
Spring has come in
with a rush, setting
the trees blossoming
and the birds singing
and calling the good
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01


1IfIiiners Advise Their CUSTOM
ers to Select Something That
Can Be Worn Later On,
Rather Than n Hat That Is
Good for the Spring Season
Only-POinters on What VIII
Be Worn in Midsummer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-02
Not on Y Street

Young Fiss.ck's 20, a single out
lrpclalmins him NJ. d..
Bur from A. N. O. late L. NJ
Ills office is n. r.
The Catholic STANDARD and ] mes.