davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
Purchase School Land-The under
signed hereby gives notice that he
Will, on the 14th day Of April, 1906,
make an application to the probate
court OF Sherman county, Kansas, to
purchase the following described
school land, situated in the organized
county Of Sherman, Kansas, viz: The
northeast quarter, and the northwest
quarter, and the southwest quarter,
and the southeast quarter Of the
southwest quarter of section thirty
six $3.50, township seven %, range
thirty-eight (3S). He names the fol-
lowing persons to prove his settle
ment, continuous residence and i'm
prOvements. viz: John Wells, resi-
dence ~ Washington township, and
Walter Rabbit, residence, Sherman
vile township.
Done at GOOdland, county Of Sher-
man, Kansas, this oath day of March,
1906 JAKE BABBITT, Petitioner.
March 30-April 6.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-06

has so plainly and fatty declared his
intention to defend the rich criminals
through irregular rules made by a
few pig-headed governors who met
and set aside the laws OF the United
States made by the whole people why
don't it happen occasionally if these
rules" are so all important, work the
other way2 Did they work the other
way in the GOebeI-TaylOr case in Ken
tucky2 Not on your life That was
different II was rich criminals
whose necks were at stake and no
rules must be followed TO bring
them into disrepute- But, we believe,
IT'S a true saying. that il is a poor
sr.lIe that won't work both ways
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-06
Success i'm Operation.

1t is much easier to conceive Of a
voluntary association between persons
desiring TO work together according
to the Christian ideal than to conceive
OF the successful operation OF q sys-
TEN enforced by law, wherein altru-
ism is the controlling principle The
attempt to unite church and state has
never been helpful to either govern
ment or religion, and 1t is not at all
certain that human nature can yet
OF government 10 enforce religious
ideas VIII socialism purge the indi-
viduai OF sel6shness or bring nearer
approach 70 justice2
Just now there are signs Of an
ethical awakening which is likely TO
result IN reforming some Of the evils
which have sprung from individual
ism, but which can be corrected with
out any impairment OF the principle.
The indiVidualist- while contend
ing that the largest and brOadeSt de-
velOpment Of the Individual, and
hence OF the entire population, is best
secured by fun and free competition,
made fair BY law, believes in q spirit
uai force which acts beyond the
sphere Of the state After the gov
eminent has secured to the inGfvidu-
al. through competition. q reward
prOpOrtOnate to his effort, religion
admOnishes him OF his stewardship
ana Of his Obligation to use his great
er strength, his larger ability and his
richer reward in the spirit OF broth
erhOOd- Under fndividualism we have
seen a constant Increase IN altruism-
The fact that the individual can Sc
iect the objects OF his benevolence
and devote his means TO the causes
that appeal TO him has given an added
stimulus to his endeavors- Would this
stimulus De as great under social
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-06
MBIYIBUALIsH rs. S0eIALISN
". J. BRXAN's ARTICLE IN THE
CENTURY MAGAZINE.
For Harmony Becveen SchOOls-Botb
are Extremes, Neither Fully Ap-
PlieabIe 70 Existing Conditions.

Wlliiam Jennings Bryan IS not a So
clalisI. but he is an individual, If one
Z Is 20 Judge his position from reading
OF an article by him appearing in the
AprI number Of the Century 1Iaga-
zlne- Under the title, 'sIndfvfduaIfsm
versus Socialism" Mr.. Bryan draws
a number Of distinctions between the
Two schools OF economics which are
lIlFa-rlaDIy IN support OF individual
ISM he believes. however that there
should be harmony between the hon
est ind1vidualist and the honest So
clalisL since both seek to beneft So
ciety-
The socialist, by pointing out the
abuse OF ndividualism, viii assist in
their correction writes Mr.. Bryan.
AT present private monopoly is put
uHg upon indiVidualism odfum. and
Il OehOOves the fndividuaIist to ad-
dress himself energeticaIIy to this
problem IN order that the ADVANTAGES
OF competition may be restored to in
ouSJTy- And the duty Of immediate
ACTON IS made more imperative BY the
IacT that the socialist is inclined to
support the MONOPOLY. in the belief
that it will be easier to induce the
government to take over an industry
aIter II has passed into the hands of
few men.
The trust magnates and the So
cialists unite in declaring monopoly to
be an economic development the for
mer hoping to retain the fruits Of mo-
nOpOly IN private hands, the latter ex-
pectIng the ultimate appropriation of
the benefits Of monopoly by the gov
eminent The individualist on the
contrary, contends that the eonsolfda-
ton OF industries ceases to be an eco
nOmic advantage when competition is
eliminated; and he believes. further.
that no economic advantage which
could come from the mOnopoIfzation
OF al the industries in the hands of
the government could compensate for
the sitting Of individual initiative and
independence.
And the individualists who thus
believe stand for morality and for a
system Of ethics which they are will
ing 70 measure against the ethics and
morality OF socialism"
Mr. Bryan sees signs Of an ethical
awakening which he believes will ac-
complish the reformation Of some of
the evils which have sprung from in
diVldual1sm, for he does not claim
that individualism in its present stage
OF development is anywhere near the
ideal stage He refers to the fact that
individualism, as tested by the exDe-
r1ence Of centuries, has brought pro-
gress and development, while no ex-
ample OF the sOcialistic state as is
now advocated, can be found to prove
that II viii advance the cause Of hu-
mainly.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-06

I have a z40=aere farm for sale, two
miles vest OF Goddard, thrse-fourth
mile from good school. Price S15 per
acre IL sold soon See or address ,
E. Ezinnaei. FOodlands Kan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-06
. .


Local GOOdland cOntemplateS a
public entertainment in the near fu-
ture. and bespeaks the presence OF all
sympathizers, and alO those who do
not Sympathize, with our work If
you favor SOcialism's program you
should not fail to come; and if you
oppose IL. come just the same, and
you viii be welcomed. 1t is Necessary
70 understand socialism if you wish
20 Ruhf II
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-06
=

learns slowly The Chieftain is an
ultra-capitalist paper, and judging
from the amount OF love Cd it en-
ploys in its methods dealing with the
Western Federation Of Miners case, 1t
would require about 100 years of
constant practice for il to arrive at
the point Of reason that it could use
even one word OF love in its treatment
Of organized labor In this case the
Chieftain certainly cOrrect-lOve, as
It analyses it, is sure ''slow to learn -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-06
Honse - 90

Good four-rOom house for sale, near
shops. very reasonable Enquire Cf
sETs. Lizzie FaFroW, Ge5d1and, Kan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-06
= . .

The Milwaukee socialists have put
up a splendid city platform and ticket
and headed it with Victor L Berger
for mayor, with a fine chance to elect
1t is up to the Kansas OppOSerS OF
Standard oil methods who were ruled
out Of the courts when they got up
against the Standards Cinch, to do
some more devising is escape" from
the oily octopus
A personal letter from the governor
Of Colorado. dated from Denver,
March ;, 1906, and received by Mr..
Q. J. Lamb at Driden, Mich, states
that though the United States have
laws to govern extraditiOn matters,
such as the Western Federation Of
Miners case, the governors Of several
states had got together years ago and
drafted new rules that are different
and that Colorado was particular that
these rules" be fully complied with
in the miners case. This being the
case, an old set Of rules drafted by
few bigOted state governors, We sup
pose, can set aside at will, the United
States regulation laws and apply the
gibbet to any who may differ with
them. on politics, or religion
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-06
= 80

Do not forget the mass meeting
April 20 Keep the town and cOun-
try hot about the meeting. II you
early and come TO the meeting, which
viii commence at 8 p. m, in order to
give you a chance to be there when it
opens. We commence on time and
want to close at 9 o'clock Do not stay
away, if you have no money to con-
tribute If you have no money you
need to know what is going on more
than if you had plenty Come any
way.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-06

Swan Nelson buys hogs at Bradley's
and has stock hogs for sale.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-06
Meaning Of the Terms.

The words individualism' and So
cialism, - writes the Nebraskan, de
nne tendencies rather than concrete
systems for, as extreme indiyidualfsm
IS not TO be found under any form of
government 50 there is no example
Of socialism in full operation an
government being more or less So
clallsLlc, the contention. so far as this
subject is concerned is between those
who regard individUaIism as ideal, TO
be approached as nearly as circum-
stances viii permit, and those who re-
gard sOcialiStic state as ideal, to be
established as far and as fast as pub
nc opinion viii allow.
For the purpose Of this discussion,
lndIVIdualism viii be defined as the
private ownership Of the means Of
production and distribution where
competition is possible, leaving to
public ownership those means Of pro-
ductiOn and distribution in which
competition is practically impossible:
and socialism Will be defined as the
collective ownership through the
STATE, OF all the means Of production
and distribution.
As socialists agree in hostility to
competition as controlling force,
and as individuals agree that compe-
utIOn IS necessary for the well-being
OF society, the fairest and most ac-
curate line between the two schools
can be draw at the point where com
petition begins to be possible both
schools favOring public ownership
where competition is impossible. but
dlnering as to the wisdom Of public
ownership where competition can
have free play
Much of ;he strength developed by
socialism is due to the fact that So
clalIsts advocate certain reforms
which individualists also advocate
Take for Illustration, the public
ownership Of waterwOrks. The senti-
ment IN favor Of municipal lighting
p-ants is not yet so strong, and the
sentiment in favor Of public teIe-
phones and public street car lines is
still pronounced; but the same gener-
al principles apply to them and fndf-
Yldualists without accepting the creed
OF socialism can advocate the extern
sion of municipal ownership to these
utilities.
In comparing individuaIism with
socialism, 1t is only fair to consider
individuaIism when made as good as
human wisdom can make IT, and then
TO measure il with socialism at its
best It IS a common fault Of the
advocate TO present his system ideal
ized in contrast with his opponents
system at its worst, and it must be
confessed that neither individuaifsm
nor socialist has been entirely free
from this fault
Taking man as we find him, he
needs, as individualists believe, the
spur OF competition Even the social
lists admits the advantage of rivalry
within certain limits, but they would
substitute aItruistic for selfish mo-
lives Just here the Individuals. and
the socialist find themselves in antag-
Onism. The former believes that al
truism is a spiritual quality which de-
6es governmental definition, while
the socialist believes that altrUism viii
take the place OF SelfishneSS under an
enforced collectivism.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-06
DevII,s Island Torture

piles that afflicted me ten years Then
I was advised to apply BuCklen's
Arnica SaIve. and less than a box per-
manently cured me, writes L S. Ma
pier Of Rugles. Ky Heals all wounds.
burns and sores like magic Csc at
T A StevensOn's, druggist.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-06

Boys. did you ever think how law
fuI it is for capitalists to combine and
organize against you, and how unIaw-
/fuI it is for you to combine and or
ganize against them to protect your
self2 They organized first, and pinch
ed US, so we were forced to organize
Are we to bIame2
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-06

Kerr's Real Estate Agency wants to
list your farm or town property
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-06

Last week there was 500 copies Of
Appeal to Reason distributed in Good
land, and we did not have enough
THIS was done to let you know the
truth concerning the arrest of Meyer.
Haywood and PettibOne.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-06
-

What we most need now is TO read
the labor side Of the labor question,
We have men who devote all their
time watching every move OF the cap
ftalists, and printing il in labor pa
pers The Appeal to Reason is the
most powerful paper we have on
earth TO give US the facts Our wea-
pom is knowledge Of the true state Of
affairs to guide our votes Alright This
knowledge you Will never get in the
daily papers, they are on the other
side and only give you the capitalist
side Read read! Do not forget to
read. Wake up, now, or It Will be too
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-06
Notice to Interessed Parties.

To all midnight shouters, and all
other disturbers Of the peace. The
city has a cooler, located in a retired
spot, safe from all interruption. As
summer is approaching, this quiet
and cool retreat viii be open for
guests from and after the date Of
publication Of this notice. The rays
Of the sun, and many other things,
often causes a heated Imagination
and ebulitiOn Of the brain. The cool
er, or city sanitarium, invites you.
Call up phone No Is
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-06

Try Bartholomew & jayne for Flour
and you VII be pleased
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-06
socialist Column
Eeftco bp GosoIsuo 1sezt q Socialist Party Z
,s-s-s-s-S-s-s-s-s-s-s-S-s

LAny one wishing Information or
desiring to subscribe for socialist Ut
erature can be accommodated BY ao-
dressing Secretary Of Local Good
land-l
Local GOodIand would like to ask
All labOringmen to subscribe for The
GOOdland Republic. that you may
keep In touch with what IS being done
in the labor movement There viii
to you and cannot ind you This we
can do through the paper in the 80
cialfst column" Do not forget TO pay
for the paper in advance Subscribe
before you forget IT.
There viii be a meeting in the
opera house Friday evening, April 20
IabOrers, whether you belong 70 IN
ion or not Tell your acquaintance
about il, as they may not take this
paper The object Of the meeting is
TO famiIiarize all with the arrest Of
Meyer. Haywood and PetubOne OF
Colorado. who are the head officers in
the Western Federation OF Miners
They are charged with murder and
railFOaded out OF the state into Idaho
Labor unions as well as socialists are
a unit in the expression Of their be-
lief in the innocence Of these men
Now. boys, this means that every man
in GOOdiand, IN sympathy with the
labor world, should do all he can tow
ard raising money to defend these
men. These men are our brothers.
languishing in Jail, because they
champion our cause; can you broth
er, see these men dangle in the air
FOR no other real cause than that they
are the friends Of all labOrers2 If
capital succeeds in hanging these
men, they may hang the officers OF
your union next, and il you don't OBJ
ject Gin this free cOuntry2) to il they
viii hang you Labor Is up against
proposition now, such as he has
never faced in this country 1t IS
crisis that must be settled in our Ia
yOr, or the labor movement viii be
forever doomed, and our wives and
children suffer. But you, my broth
er, viii never allow this; you viii put
your shoulder 20 the wheel, your
hands in your pocket, therefrOm take
your hard-earned money, and give it
TO defend these, our brothers, as free
" as the honest sweat rolled down
your face when you earned il, When
you get some money, lay aside some
for these our brothers, 50 you viii be
sure 10 have il when we have the
meeting.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-06

IAny one wishing Information or
desiring to subscribe for socialist lit
erature can be accommodated BY ad-
dressing Secretary Of Local Good
land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06
New Observation Car.
LENTEN DIET
a Food More. Powerful Than MAJ


devout Catholic lady. Of washin,,,on
anxious TO comply with the reauirernents
OF the chnreh as 10 diet during Lent and
nor suffer from Insufficient food save.
AS Lent approached last year. foun6
naSsef IN such rundown condition thar
! seriously lesitated upon the advisabi,-
itT OF abstaining from flesh food, attend
ing early services, etc. during tho penI-
tential season.
was Very nervous and SUFFERING; from
severe mental shock. and felt that
needed all the strengthening properties
that my usual large meat breakfasts and
hot lunches could give me. And vet
was anxious TO keep an exemplary lent
not only In spiritual sense but by also
practicing selt-denial
After thinking II over concluded To
try Grape Nuts food In place of meat
determined, however. that AT the first
symptom Of increased weakness or dis
tress ] would drop II and so back to my
old diet, began on Ash Wednesday to
use Grape Nuts instead OF my pfe-Lenten
meat breakfasts. / ate the food dry, fol.
lowed liy a cup of cocoa or glass OF milk.
For luncheon / again took Grape Nuts,
but this time, in the form OF pudding,
boiled or baked. My dinner was Of the
.1Suai character
To mS great joy, found had sqlvet
the problem IN three weeks renlizet
that ! was not only holding my own, blu
gaining IN tile power u enduring fatigue
and worry, and a. tue close ot Lent lat
gained ter pounds in weight had Il cleare,
eye and color aud better appetite and ii
Restion than for many months before
My Sigor, both physical aud mental
has been pronounced ever slneAa Zoe
the nervous strain much less, my dutc
no longer worry me, because | am abb
10 systematize them az only one with
thoroughly rested and vigorous brain can
80 that they are more quickly performed
giving me more time for rest. readm,
AUD recreationat Name given ny Postur
Go. Battle Creek, Mich.
"rhere's a reason Read the it'll
Cook, "T1e Road to MELVILLE In pbgt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06

completed in the Southern Railway shops
in Manchester. The car Is up-to-date in
every particular, and is constructed TO
be placed in front of the engine, instead
of In the ordinary place, behind THIS
is to afford the inspectors an unobstructed
view of the track. The car is of the usual
length and has adjustable canvases for
sides. The regular cow-catcher is at
tached to the front of the coach.
Fight at Glass Factory.
ornell Stevenson, worker at the glass
factory, who has Just been there for
four weeks, was arrested last night on
the charge of hitting and knocking down
Morelle King, colorcd laborer at the
same place.
The affair took place yesterday after
noon, after some alteration. so stated the
prisoner, that had occurred between them
in regard to the negroes not properly at
tending TO his work.
Stevenson demonstrated With him, and
the negro replied in the most offensive
terms. The white man picked up a piece
of iron and struck the negro on the head;
telling him TO the ground.
The negro was not seriously injured.
as he afterwards picked himself up and
walked home.
Stevenson halls from Dnnkirk. Ind, and
has been here for only four weeks. His
case will come up before the mayor
this morning.
Personals and Briefs.
Miss Margie Moles, granddaughter OF
Councilman c. G. Cox. WAS removed yes
terdny to her home from the Memorial
! Hospital
Miss Luvenia Winfree continues quite
i'll at her home, 1907 Bainbridge Street.
Mrs w. +. Lamb is very Ill In her
| home on West Seventh Street.
| Mr.. Allie Waymack. well known resi-
| dent of Manchester has accepted po-
! sttion with the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
| road. in the secret service department.
He will cover Virginia and North Caro-
! lima.
Arrangements are being made to hold
| q rnass-meeting next Sunday at Clopton
street Baptist Church to discuss mat
| tiers pertaining to erecting a new church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06
ALLEN 6 VICTORY
IS NOT SLEN|P s.
However, the Marshal Thinks
That the Colonel Wanted to
See Him Appointed.
is P0sTMAsTERsHlP SETTLED
PRESIDENT Summons James Branch
Cabell to White House for
Conference To-day.
our Rcgular Correspondent.

(E'rom our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, ID. c., February D.
The disappointment Of S. Brown Allen to
the marshalship OF the Western District
OF Virginia is not construed as victory
for Colonel Slemp. While Mr.. Allen be-
lioves that tho Ninth District representa-
tive wanted to SEQ him appointed, the
friends of State Senator Noel, who np-
piled for the place, asserted from brst
Il. last that Colonel Slemp wanted mat
gentleman appointed. The colonel hiIn-
self Introduced Noel at the White House.
but has always said publicly that he was
rot endorsing him.
rho nomination OF ROYAL r. Cabell to
the position of postmaster OF Richmond,
which went to tho Senate to-day, does
not appear to have caused speculation
ana discussion concerning the Office to
cease. 1t was learned this morning that
the President had written James Branch
CabelI, of Richmond, the well known
novelist, to come to see him Mt 1:3D
O'Clock tomorrow. It is believed that
there Is some significance attached ito
this invitation
1t Ia known positively that the Presi-
dent thought at first that Royal Cabell,
who was appointed to the Office. was the
novelist. Whether the visit Of James
Branch Cabell has anything to do with
the Richmond postofiice is not known
Secretary Loeb said this afternoon that
he did not know the object of the Presi-
dent In asking CabeI 10 come to see
him Mr.. Loeb says the President knew
when he sent In Cabell's nomination that
he was not appointing the novelist.
1t was stated to-day that the Presi-
dent has announced that he will appoint
Captain William +, Kent, Republican
candidate. for the Acknowledgement
last fall. to n consular position. The eX-
act place Ia not given. News that the
appointment will be made comes from
excellent authority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06
Uphold Game Law.

In talking yesterday with a commission
merchant, who is very large importer
of game. about the Sadler bill. this mer-
chant stated himself as being in favor of
the law; because, as he said, he is posi-
lively certain that the destruction OF
game is not due so much to sportsmen,
who really do more talking than shoot
ing, as to the pot-hunter, who makes a
business of killing wild game. such as
wild turkeys, deer partridges, rabbits,
pheasants, etc. II Is known he stated.
that these pot-huntcrs viii kill coveys
of birds on the ground or capture game
in any way that they can.
This merchant says that he gets tho ma
lority of his game from the country
merchant, and 1t Is known that these
country merchants buy it from the not
hunter who makes business OF il dur
ing The hunting season.