davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1906-12-21

David LGrF7zlFt SuCcuL16s 60 attack @
Appendicitis-
David Dorwarts a young man Of IS
years died Sunday morning at 9
o'clock at the home OF his mother,
two miles west OF KanOradO. Death
was caused by an attack Of appendi-
citis.
The young man had been COMPLAIN
ing for some time but ne was not
confined 10 his bed until Tuesday
night when he was taken quite i'll
Dr. Gulick was summoned the follow
ing morning. and made the second
trip Thursday night and again on Fri
day and Saturday, and the patient was
thought to be cut OF danger But at
about II o'clock Saturday night viO-
lent vomiting came on which con-
tinued almost inCessantiy until death
relieved the sufferer. Between such
agonizing spells young DOrwart was
rational and talked and 1Oked with
those about him in his usual good
natured manner. and ne was conscious
until death came.
The funeral services were held at
the Methodist church Tuesday after
noon The whole community
being about three hundred persons
present-jOin in sympathizing with the
/ bereaved family The casket was OF
white, covered with beautiful floral
gifts from the various Sunday school
| classes, Of one OF which Mr.. DOrwart
was a mem Der. Rev. johnson, who
preached the funeral sermon, took
/ as his text, They die in youth" These
| words were taken from Job and were
| effective and appropriate for the Occ2-
sion Burial was made in the Kan
| OradO cemetery.
/ David DOrwart was morn in Friend,
| Saline county, Nebraska, December
%, 1887, and his earthly career was
/ brought TO an end on December 16,
1906 He is survived by a heart
4 broken mother, q little sister at home,
/ a married brother at Hastings, Neb-,
/ and a number Of relatives living near
KanOradO.
/ The neighborhoOd in which the
young man lived experiences a keen
/ regret at this untimely death, be-
| cause Mr.. DOrwart was an energetic,
| bright, young man; OF abstemiOus
/ habits and a host Of friends whom he
4 won to himself through his agreeable
manners and genial gOOd-naturedness.
The Goodland republic., 1906-12-21
FORMER GOoDLAND ATTORNEY
John L. BagIey OF Salt Lake City
Springs Into National Prominence.

John l. Bagley OF salt Lake City
Springs Into National Prominence
John l. Bagiey from 1886 to 1883
a lawyer Of Goodland, has sprung
into national prominence as an at
torney for the defense OF Mrs Brad
ley, who shot and killed ex-senator
Brown OF Utah, in Washington, D. c,
about two weeks ago.
Mr.. Bagley, who came from Iowa to
Sherman county in 1886, removed
from this place three years later to
Ogden, Utah, and later to Salt Lake
City, his present home He was a
member Of the firm OF Bagley &
Andrews Since leaving here he has
made quite q reputation as an attor-
ney in Utah.
Ex-senator Brown, who had left
Utah on a trip to Washington, was fol-
lowed by Mrs Bradley who, when
she had found him in a hotel in the
capital city, demanded that he marry
her and when he ignored her demand,
she drew a revolver and shot Inn IL
the abdomen, infiicting a wound from
which he died a few days later. Mrs.
Bradley claims that she was justified
in shooting Brown because Of his tn
faithfulness in his promise to marry
her; because he was the means Of
separating her from a former hus-
band, and that he had maintained q
relation with her that carried with IL
the obligations Of a husband.
The Goodland republic., 1906-12-21
srarpEIfIFp spEEkEIss.
: Feefoot writes Freshest Reese
Feit On Matters Of Tmpcrtazce-

5. F1eetfOOt Writes EEeSrte1lt
FeIt On Matters OF Tmpcrtazce-
Theodor Roosevelt,
Exektiv 8Ianshuns Washintuns Dc
Eonord Sur: hav com to no. bl
the dale pres, that hav adopted slIss-
plifd spelin in ure corresponding. Wsic1
styI hav bin usin for so yers or NOR
and az nu thru the nuspaprs oV t1e
M styl, 1 thOt OV Writin u about set-
raj matrs oT graf PerSonl and publlA
fntrest-in the nu styl-
want a Hsanc TO run shutin GAL
~. TuT skem to imprOV ma-rES-EIlzll-
ship is cOmendabl- It wOud say an
unition and lesen the numbr OF the
wounded I'm vetran OF the sIft-
war. I ran at Bulrun and waz the
furSt man to eros the brig to Wasl1tn-
shun sine the war, but alVTaz got te1ts
cOnseGuntly I'm both subdud In spirit
and reducd in purs. Adversely has hit
me Oftn, but Prosperity shuns the
shadow OF mi dWelin-
hav never changed mi poltilzs nor
abandond mi relijiOn. I WIZ born q
republican on the banks OF Republi-
kan riVr- m a holy roller and the best
performer in the bunch But I'm get
tin old and rumatik and the old won
an has asma and gorter on her mex.
wud lik an apOintmnt as chez
shut galry manger undr fedrai pat
EonaB- BESIDES want q spel-ln--D0Ar
the nu kind, a simplyfid spler. I'm
thinlin startin spelin skull in cOnneck-
shun with the galry at Good Land
Kan
Bein a vetran. ask won Questyon
for infOT mashun- Why do Widers OF
the Spanish war get S12 per month
penshun and widers OF the Sivil VA
get Onle IS per munth? I hav studez
on this-to discover its ekety-s1
long that I had a Mt ov apopleksy.
Yurs to surv,
81 FLETFUT,
The Goodland republic., 1906-12-21
nfPROYESENT AT sHoPs.
Much Work Being Pushed Rapidly
Forward by Rock Island.

The concrete stack, which is to be
100 feet in height, is still going up.
The old boilers have been taken out
and viii be put into the new boiler
space, making four boilers in a row
The four boilers will aggregate $50
horse power. Steam heat will be fur
nished to shops, round house and Of
fees The old boiler space viii be
used for hot water heater, hot water
pump and pressure pump, q vacuum
pump and q dynamo Exhaust steam
VIII be used for heating. The shop
engineer viii have his hands full when
al these different pumps and ma
chimes are installed.
There must be in the neighborhood
OF forty or fifty men at work grading
up and charging the yards. Such an
amount OF Improvement in many ways
as is now going on, has no parallel in
the cOmpany's operations in GOodland.
The Goodland republic., 1906-12-21

We are informed that Prof. 7. ".
SimmOnds, who conducted the instf-
tute here last summer, has been ap-
pointed statistical clerk in the ohice OF
State Superintendent Of Public In
strucuon Fairchild- We are glad to
see Prof. SimmOnds get this place He
IS q good school man, and we think
the State Superintendent-eIec Fair
child has made a good choice p.
Phillips
The Goodland republic., 1906-12-21
BrOugIlt s5O Per Acre

George Kelly and J. W. TibbIes sold
the 6O-acre tract Of land north Of the
railroad and east Of the yards We'd
nesday to H. J. Piper for $4,000. They
had previously sold an acre and a
half to the owners Of the brick yard
for $500. Theland sold at upwards
Of $50 per acre
The Goodland republic., 1906-12-21
Il 60 of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks 70 our many friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted and sym
rathized with rs in our deep affiic-
ton IN the illness and death OF ouT
son. Joseph Franklin Knight, and es-
neefaIfy we wish 20 mention the floral
-cEerings OF the members OF the Good
5a1sd public school
J. J. KNIGHT AND FAMILY.
The Goodland republic., 1906-12-21

From my farm a week ago last Sun
day night, one blue roam mare and
one red roam mare; will weigh about
500 each Both branded; one Of them
has wire cut on hind leg, just healing.
Information as to their whereabouts
is SOUGHT. 3. p. wells. Brewster.
The Goodland republic., 1906-12-21
Be snre and = the AneeIIs-

II you enjoy good singing and dane
ing, fine scenery, beautiful costumes,
good acting be sure and see Angels
Comedians GOOdland opera house
Monday night, December 24.-Adv.
Look out the Angels are coming
Adv.
Have you ever seen an Angel 2
No; well 90 to the opera house next
Monday night and see One.-Adv.
The Goodland republic., 1906-12-21

We have Light Bramha COckerels
for sale at 75c each Also Silver
Spangled Hamburgs, booth Cock
erels and hens at 81 per cOckerel
and soc for hens and pullets. Also
good farm for rent, for season Of 1907,
good accommodations. Possession
given at once. Call on or write J. A.
Corkill, Rhine, Kan.
The Goodland republic., 1906-12-21

Angels Comedians VIII omen their
weeks engagement at the opera house
next Monday night, December "a. Thfs
company comes very highly recon-
mended and they VII no doubt DO q
nice business.-Adv-
The Goodland republic., 1906-12-21
RrIehf 81 sDecIaIfies

some bright clean specialties between
each and every act which does away
with All long waits. Something doing
ali the time Monday night, Deem
The Goodland republic., 1906-12-21
Beautiful Scenery.

Angels Comedians carry a large
amount Of special scenery, which en-
ables them to mount their plays in
an artistic and pleasing manner. Don't
fail to see this company Of artists.
Monday night, December 24.-Adv.
The Goodland republic., 1906-12-21
Taken Un.

One gray mare, one brown mare,
two black mares with white spot in
face, one black mare with one white
hind foot; all coming three years old;
no visible brands or blemishes. In
quire Of Marshall on section 3O-10-3S.
The Goodland republic., 1906-12-21

In GoOdland, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 81
ano p, at DR.. CarmichaeFs Office AL
work guaranteed.
The Goodland republic., 1906-12-21
For Sale

Good single harness, only been used
few times. See II. ". Stewart, at The
GoOdland News ofhce.
The Goodland republic., 1906-12-21

Fer Rent-THo nice rooms with
bath over the store. G. IL 1IilEssciz.
The Goodland republic., 1906-12-21
FvERYTHING IN WHEELS an
WsIHFR REPEE8rENT co.

4 buggy given away Somebody Is
Eezng C get It. Can ana Investigate
The Goodland republic., 1906-12-21

3. Z. Sprague, formerly a resident
Of Sherman county, but now Of Mans
field, No, left for his home Monday
night, after a ten days visit He lived
in Lincoln township for eighteen years
but moved to Missouri two years ago.
He still owns his land here and proved
up on the homestead Of his deceased
mother while here
E. h Bienhoff, who removed from
Sherman county TO q farm near Ken
singtOu. Kan, was in GOOdland Tues
day on business. He says that he likes
his new place and the people well,
but the most OF the members OF his
family, who have spent nearly all
a little difficult to accustom them
selves to the new home
The Farmers National Bank now
issues what Is known as bank money
orders The charge for issuing, which
is only about half charged by the
posIoIlces, me money oIoer, Wnlle rS
payable at any bank IS issued against
the correspondent Of the bank OF is
sue A receipt is given for the bank
money order, which is a safeguard In
case the money order is lost
Oscar Schmatz, owner OF a quarter
section OF land in Sherman county and
who lived here for a time about a year
ago, writes back that he has been en-
plOyed shucking corn near IretOn, Ia,
and thus far has husked about 5000
bushels He says that he viii come
back to Serman county IL he can get
employment husking corn
Swan Strand left Tuesday night for
his home at Cambridge, H. after
spending two weeks IN Sherman coun-
ty, his old home he sold the i'm
ported black Percheron stallion which
he shipped here to s. Townsend, a
farmer living southwest OF Goodland-
Mr. Strand has taken a renewed inter
r~r IA -
feels Ike making up with his old love
J. Brother, the cizarmaker from.
Mary sF1ile, Kan who has been en-
pioyed in the SW0pe factOrys left sat-
The Goodland republic., 1906-12-21

V. ". Goodrich, the nurseryman,
was handing around happy New
Years cards this week on which were
lithOgraphic pictures Of the flowers
that bloom in MAY" One Of the phrases
on the cards runs thus: Don't you
know, told you so, that trees will
grow in western Kansas"
The Goodland republic., 1906-12-21
DR. WTCKIzER

Capt CO. Q. 1st Reg. Ind. !
The Goodland republic., 1906-12-21

Luncn. NlOGnS
Drawn work with deep hemstitched
border, size 36x36. Each----$1.OO
A most useful cloth, all Linen, en-
brofdered large design in four cor
ners, size 3Ox3O, --S1-OO
One Of the best values We are
showing, Drawn Work and En-
broidered, size 36z36. Each--S1.5O
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

young who will succeed.
This country all right There lot of fellows, soreeas
and ncompeents standing around the TRYING TO
FIGHT NATURE But they can't keep this country back
The of this great land have only been scratched The
fifty will wonders in the of developments that
do dream OF.
That's why 1 say Young men, DON'T BE PESSD1ISTIC
Get into the fight and do part There many
opportunities there today.
You hear heap Of fool talk about there being chances
young today The trusts have invaded and preemped every
field Of ondcavor cry on every hand NOTHING is FUR
THEIR FROM TIE TRUTH.
The called have barely TOUCHED the that
lie waiting for develop Better chances forty years ago.
Nonsense. Believe yourself Have something definite do and
do it. That's all there 5 o success in life.
Too many young before they have earned it.
They become DISCOURAGED before they have half tried That's why
shores of life ST}EWN WITH WRECKAGE
1t my belief that business in this country will always be
Quoted along cooperative lines The old days Of dog eat dog are over
But why should that unanos! Just look this
Think Of the millions upon millions Of that lie arid and
the The mining Of this country present the
RICHEST IN TIE WORLD but who know tell us that the
future will develop mineral wealth that will make the present look
small and pifu Don't Let the trust bugaboo scare YOU.
believe that a should have decided his life and
settled down it in dead by the time he Is thirty years age
The great trouble with boys is that THEY DON'T LIKE
WORK They like sit high stool high collar and ogle
the girls. The way get along is to work.
And by that mean 60 t work WITH YOUR HANDS. No
ever learned business in the Office.
What does the president Of railroad DO with his son? Does he
get him job the much The boy goes into the shop
and learn how do things worth while Them after he has
that lis hands will support his headta is feed hi-he is given
chance TO show that lis HEAD support his hands.
AND ANOTHER THING. GET MARRIED. THERE'S NOTHING
LIKE 4 GOOD WIFE = G;z:. HUSTLE. JUST LOOK
AROUND YOU AND YOU'LL FIHD TAhT %"- CIT OF TEN
cEssFuL MEN OF AFFAIRS HAVE ---. ".7a'-0 EARLY IN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

COUNT Won ZEPPELIN AND HIS AIRsHIP.
have added their cash to the cause
which has consumed several hundred
thousand dollars.
Ferdinand Won Zeppelin in addition
to being Il German nobleman, is sol
der of distinction. He rose to the
rank of lieutenant general in the Ger
man army and for years has been chief
military adviser to the king of Wurt-
temherg. In the Franco Prussian war
he won fame as the first Prussian of
ficer who crossed the frontier into
France. He was a noted leader of
scouts. Prior to that he had served his
fatherland in the United States during
the civil war as military attache and
It was in this country in 1864 that he
made his first balloon ascensions. Bal
looms were used by our government to
some extent in making military OBJ
servations. The count went up sever
al times, and that gave him a taste
for aerial experimenting as to the
uses Of balloons or airships in war.
During the past ten years Count Won
Zeppelin has done little more than
build airships and finance propositions
for building better ones. The present
ship is his third model. The first was
bought by his government. The sec
ond he destroyed. selling the material
for junk. Model No. 3, which flew
around and over the Bodensee, the
lake between Switzerland and Baden.
carrying nine persons in its two car
riages, was eight months in building
Work began last February. At times
200 workmen We're employed dly and
night.
I The ship was built in long hall ex-
tending out over the waters OF the b.
densee. The floor of the h II was so
constructed as to float ,,.ue when
the Ship was ready for launching and
float back when it was desired to re-
turn the monster to its mansion. The
vessel went up about thousand feet
and made circuit of the lake, crossed
twice and returned to the starting
point, gracefully alighting upon the
platform. This programme was repeat
ed the next day with even greater sue.
cess. The first trial was of two hours
duration and the second of four hours
The propellers, rudders and motors
worked smoothly on each trial.
In general shape the aluminium CYL
inder inclosing the balloons resembles 4
monster torpedo flying through the air
1t has an advantage in cutting the all
IN being sharp pointed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
Won Zeppelin
And Ills A.irS'lip
Eldest ri7iaiIe GaIlo2a Ever Constructed
and Sue ssiiaa} Used " Sixteen Sep
ara.c Fz'aI0aes FOR Gas-CarrieS
Nine People With Ease.
s-F5y HE biggest airship that ever

g5yHE biggest airsAip that ever
SCARED into the empyrean Is
81 Count yoa Zeppelins latest
model. which recently made
two successful trial trips in German
atmoSahere. This vessel is as big as an
ocean steamship and speelier than the
average of such craft. She can sail
from eighteen 10 thirty miles an hour.
The length Of the YES eel is 49, feet ana
the diameter about forty feet. She car
rios two Daimler motors of eighty-tive
horsepower each. by far the greatest
horsepower ever applied 10 an airshlp.
The hyG.D-ea gas supply that buoys
her IN is calculated to last for 10
hours. Thus if conditions are fayora-
bic This ship may fly five days. or long
enough TO cross the ocean from Liver
POOL to New York. at the speed of a
fast Steamship
In the construction OF this ship Count
Won Ieprelil followed his former plan
of nc.3sin- his gas bags in a long
cylinicr Of aluminium plates, each bag
or balloon in is separate compart-
iaeut. independent of all the others.
There ara sixteen of these balloons in
the 40 foot cylinder If one should be
come UInc.uraI and collapse the 9th
or VIII keeD the shin aGDat Several
OF the balloons. in fact. might be put
out of commission without making the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
SCHEDULES Versus SPEED
of Illinois Central Railroad

oNofthe
AM of the opinion that what the public reshes MORE
THAN FAST TIME is trains being time Adherence to
l. schedules is thing be aimed srenuotv has
influenced the railroads reduce the running Of trains
point that many with conservative and
CAREFUL MANAGEMENT. A train keyed its best has no
chance make time lost of delays incident trip
couple of hundred miles consequently seldom
regned During the few years there has been feeling the
part of many railroad that they put fast schedules on
TIME CARDS. if they adhere them If
in physical condition make forty miles hour would be
its advantage make hryfve miles hour finally
known that such road is ATTEMPTING THE IMPOSSIBLE
and the public accordingly.
The average passenger would prefer train of ordinary
speed with the that it will arrive destination ON
TIME
THE FILLER" MAY LOOK FOLDER, BUT
UNDERSTAND
"FLIER" FLIES WITH ONE BROKEN FIGURE
ON THE ROAD PROMISE MUCH, GETS
THERE REGULARLY
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

JAMES l. M chEANf Ontario, Canada, in
1853 and is Il graduate of McGill uni
vers!ty, Montreal. He was a school
master in Wisconsin during his early
career and has made study of edu-
eational methods. He was state insti-
tute conductor and professor of history
and civics in the state normal school
nj ManGato FOR about ten years and
enjoys a high repute in educational cir
c.ei. In 1894 he published a Manual
of CivicS." which is now used in the
best schools of the country. Congress-
man McCleary is not an eloquent
speaker. but is noted for his mastery
of facts and statistics. One of his ia
nous speeches in congress was his re-
nlr 70 representative Towne on the
silver question in 1896.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

San Francisco earthquake occurred
equipped train with supplies and
sent it with a large sum Of money to
the stricken city Mr. Guggenheim is
only thirty-nine years old He went
IL Denver To take charge Of the mines
and smelling plants of the Gusgenheim
interests in $50 and Immediately took
IN active part in the politics of the
STATE. lie is popular with working
men because of the liberal policy to.
ward miners pursued by his company.
He IS 4 liberal contributor to charities
ana donated tie SSlop building of the
State school If Mines which was re
Gently complt.el Mr Guggenheim
was nominated by the Silver Repub-
Leans f5r governor in ISIS. but with
drew before election day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

stars. He was born
in Ohio in 1872 and
was but twenty
nine when first
elected to the
house. They called
him then the hoy
congressman" He
has a brother,
Charles 3. lands.
who is also a mem
her Of congress. so
thnt the Lands
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

In Alabama the gov
eru1r elect is B. 3.
Conner Of Birming-
ham, who. as the
Democratic candi-
date for the place,
carried sixty out Of
the sixty-seven coun-
ties Of the state. In
one Of the few coun-
lies which he did not
carry the Republic
ans elected every
candidate on their
ticket. a thing IN
known In this state
since reconstruction
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

Nowhcre3 Observation-Disclosures
a stranger situation tllan in New York
state. where. although William Randolph
Hearst. candidate OF the Democrats and
Independence League for governor. was
defeated by abou, $500 his associates
IN tLe state ticket received vote SO
lose 70 TIM of their opponents as to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
Echoes From the
Election Battles
Simon GuGgeaheim. VIC May Become
COIoradO'S Seaa..r-Feter A. Porter.
MCCIear'S Fefe1t-Fred Ian.
diS-IWo Governors Fleet.

.HE Repu'r leans
secured 3 large
majority in the
legislature Of Colo
RADIO in the recent
election. ana this
means that Senator
Thomas VI. patter-
son Democrat. will
he succeeded by a
Republican. The
leading candidate
for this honor is
Simon Guggeuheim.
head of the Ameri-
can Smelling and
Refining company.
1t was Mr.. Guggen-
holm who WHOM the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

put the result in
doubt until the com
Oletion Of the 9TH
cial canvass. At the
head Of this list is
Lewis Stuyvesant
CHAMBER, candidate
for l,eutenant gov
crnor on the Hear t
tickets. lie CONG
Of Il family Of mil
liona,rer AMI IS q
great great grand
san Of the original
Holm Jacob Astor.
ono If his brothers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
Paternnl Provocntion.

1t is 10 p. m. They are seated in the
parlor.
NO" she says, bowling her head
PA says am too young to become en-.
gagged"
1t is just 80 a. m. They are still
seated in the parlor.
Suddenly from somewhere upstairs
gruH voice shouts. Henrietta. If the.
FELLOW waits little longer you'u ~.
old enough to accept his proposal
Woman's Home COMPANION.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

he won a renonina-
ton from his party
only after a close
contest. Mr.. Nc
Cleary has repre-
scented the Second
Minnesota district
in congress for
fourteen years and
is regarded as one
Of the strongest
men ON the impor-
tant way and
means committee.
He was born in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

III Ute HuulS II IN 'I''
Family is bound to he represented in
the u tional Legislature, If not by one
I tie hy another. Brother
e has N 1T darlington for
END cd was once his secre-
@ 7to bic room one day.
ul Brother Fred
t"'p ZONE.
rptGrn?" ask
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

.a IN. +h, .li,.,a, f,..i,v Co,ora.s
man rlnct par,a,,s .,..tr 81 f,r has
Non, cbi..i,. ,..,....a,.i ,,-it1 r,.c,,..i mo,
b..,o,. NH f,.au...ipy o,lsrs in tbe
.cI,iavar.n.,ts ~ ma n.,ra..r. and sot.
I'm of tba Nj, .,,., f,.,ytinr Un
l.n,,,s are.r fIot If ms Li.t,rfc
c,r.ryd has ,,,i ia, ao,,,s ,b,rf If and
bas to,,a, - Ia,.itn- n,rt in marI,fno
rho sn..s v.bnrn n,inI ovnrts t,,l,
,.I,no X,,,. H.. ,.oi.,.. +, yvas,,inrton
"a hol, m,1.a histo,.,. b.,n.aIf Ue has
90 , 70" - o',,' - ~, -.