davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20

c L Cochran. Jury fees----$ 40
Thomas Clark, jury fees --- $40
George Murray. jury fees $50
J Garden jury fees -- $50
al Roth jury fees 400
=. h BeinhOns jury fees 40
Fred Rust, jury fees - $40
T P Crawford jury fees 40
George Sperry, jury fees - 500
John Rankin, jury fees $50
George Hamiin. jury fees $40
J W Grouse jury fees- $50
Witten Townsend, jury fees $40
r c Martin jury fees--- $40
J. " FOgan, jury fees - 4.S0
L E HaTzler, jury fees- $50
G. n Demarees jury fees - $50
Kellogg & Ames. boarding
jurors while in jury box 800
n V Ryan, bailiff fees- 1000
George Bradley, sheriff fees 1850
H NJ SherrOd, care OF poor 200
F. A Carmichael, salary as
county physician 5000
J W VOgan, assessing Wash
ingtOn township $500
county --.---- - Z25
y ----------------- LIS
c. II. Millisack, mdse- for Mrs.
Moran, county charge ia
J n Smalley, salary as county
surveyor 1900
A z. Barnett, clerk fees $3.50
James Quincy, coyote scalp Leo
John Dewitt, coyote scalp LEO
Wilson Peters, per J. ". Jones,
coyote scalp -- LOO
Pantzer. coyote scalp IS LOO
Scott, coyote sec sealp- --'--e- - LOO
GOOdland State Bank. d er D.
J. DOerfer, coyote scalp Loo
GoOdland State Bank, per Ben
W Jones, coyote scalp 500
y Grsybiil. coyote Scalp LOO
GoOdland State Bank, per Her
man Stalgren, coyote scalp LOO
GOOdland State Bank. per D.
J. DOerfer, coyote scalp 100
GoOdiand State Bank. per W.
r. Howell, coyote scalps 1000
On motion the appointment Of the
following school land appraisers were
approved:
c. F. Chadwick. George Hamlin and
G. n Demaree, to appraiSe the south
half Of 16-9-42; J. J. Knight, J. z.
Tucker and A p. MelstrOm to ap-
praise the south half Of 36-6-39, also
the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter Of 36-6-3S-
The county superintendent present
ed a petition for the sale Of the fol-
lowing described school land, tO-wit:
The southeast quarter Of 1858. On
motion the same was ordered adver-
tised.
on motion the offer of SIS by
on lots No 5, s, Z, and 9 in block No
1, First addition to the town Of Good
land, was accepted.
The question arose as to whether or
not the board should allow J. H
Smalley, county surveyor, $500 or
$500 per day, for one day out Of each
week, and the same was disposed Of
by taking a vote on the same. J. ".
Klauer and W. A Sexson voted to
allow $500 and y. E AlbertsOn voted
to allow $500
The several bids put in for the re-
pair work on the court house, were
opened, and examined, and the bid of
$4,000 by w J. Bower & Son being
the lowest, was awarded the contract
Said work to be completed on or be-
fore May IS, 1906
On motion John Hartzler was or
dered to pay into the county treas
ury the sum Of $40 for county coal
used by the said John Hartzler in his
Office during the past winter.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet again April q, for the purpose
Of accepting the county poor house,
and the repair work on the court
house.
n E ALBERTSON,
Chairman Board Of County Commits
siOners, Sherman County, Kansas.
Attest:
WILSON PETERS, County Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20

Southeast quarter z4-s-40, sherman
county. address Box 55s, Boulder.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20

Detectives have been lurking
around the Appeal to Reason Office at
Gerard, Kan, the labOring mans pa
per Say, Mr. GOodloOking, did you
ever hear Of detectives lurking around
the Office Of a paper published in the
interest Of the pIutes2
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20

- - e

If they hang Meyer, Haywood and
PettibOne, who will be next, Comp
ers2 Who next? You. Who next 2
Your hnN
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20

The Appeal to Reason is suppressed
in Canada. It seems strange that
when you appeal to a mans reason
and hit it, ne cannot answer the rea-
son. There is only one thing for him
70 do, suppress it On, consistency,
consistency, thou art dead. If thou
had'st one one friend he'd bury thee
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20

Chairman Board Of County Commits
siOners, Sherman County, Kansas
Attest
WILSON PETERS, County Clerk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-01
America, Great Britain and Rus.
STA Are Using Their Influence
to Avert Ii.
THERE IS A FAINT RAY OF HOPE.
IL Is Difficult to See What Further
Concessions France Can Make
TO the Germans.
To Give An unfrIsndIy Power Control
Of state Bank and Policing Of
Morocco Would Be PreIu-
deial To France.

London, Feb. 2S.-Ths report from
Berlin that Germany has expressed
her willingness to make concessions
on the Moroccan situation II France
will yield something and the an.
nouncement from St. Petersburg that
Russia IL using her influence at Bsr-
lin to prevent rupture between Ger
many and France at Algeeiras gave
Great Britain a ray Of hope that the
conference might still succeed in set
ling the question Of police and state
hank of Morocco. These hopes, how.
ever, are not strong.
1T must be remembered" said an
Official, that France made concessions
before the conference met and has
continued to do SO since. Now Ger.
many, which heretofore had refused
10 withdraw a single step. says she is
prepared 10 give way on some points
n France yields something. II is diff.
cult TO see what further France can
concede, To give an unfriendly pow
or control OF the state bank would
be preiudicial TO the Frenchmen who
have been financing Morocco for
years. while any relaxation Of Frances
efforts to tranQuilise the sultan's en-
plre by handing over the police to the
powers would cause endless troubles
In her North African colony. Even
the suggestion that she Give Italy q
hand with herself and Spain in ON.
cering the gsndarmarie seems unrsa-
sonabls. France should control the
finances and police Of Morocco"
King Edwards Efforts.
Like Roosevelt. King Edward is 90.
ing his best to bring about a peaceful
solution OF the Moroccan question. He
starts for Paris Thursday. and will
see President Fallieres and Premier
Rouyier tho same day, when he will
doubtless discuss tho effect of his re
cent correspondence with the kaiser,
whom he has definitely decided %
meet at the end Of March.
Whitslaw Reid VIII 60 to Paris on
his way to Southern France. where he
VIII remain a month.
Madrid, Feb 2S.-Premisr Moret in
the course Of the ministerial council
Tuesday, expressed the view that an
agreement on the Moroccan question
will eventually be reached at the Alge.
ciras conference.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-01
IDEAS.

The feet Of men are not kept in
the path If right by the light OF
brilliant thoughts alone.
The hereto hunter thinks that the
cutting of many thistles will create
at least few roses.
Not he who has no weaknesses is
the strong man, but he who makes
them serve his strength.
The best cure for the blues is 10
stop thinking Of yourself and begin
planning happiness for others.
How would the men who are going
10 heaven on their wives religion
look wearing their wives wingsS
Too many Christian soldiers expect
TO become warriors by hearing others
lecture on the manual OF arms.
A good many people find it easier
70 sing IL am thine, o Lord" when
they have left their purses at home
in another pocket.
It's not by being against many
things that you will save the world
but by being for few good things
with all your might.-[Chicago Tri-
bune.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-01

publican, of Fleming, has called the
attention OF the Assembly to the fact
that there were issued in Kentucky,
during the fiscal year ending June
30, 1905, 1882 State licenses to sell
intoxicants and that during the same
time there we're issued, besides, 4346
Federal licenses.
Two hundred thousand farmers,
members of the American Society of
Equity, an organization with head
quarters in indianapolis, have called
strike for March l. Every one
who responds to this call will agree
to withhold from marketing any
agricultural products excepting at
prices that are up to the level that
has been decreed as equitable by the
officers Of this organization. The
strike is expected to particularly
affect the wheat crop.
BY a vote Of s TO 8, the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce
has agreed to report the Hepburn
railroad rate bill without amendment.
Senator Aldrich, provoked at the
fact that the Democratic members OF
the Committee had voted with the
administration senators on the issue,
then said that, as the measure had
now become a Democratic measure
he moved that Senator Tillman
should report. The motion carried
one Democrat voting with Aldrich
and his friends. Aldrich has greatly
discredited himself by this freak, tho
all knew him as one who stands as a
representative Of the great corpora
tions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-01
The House Took Action on the
Death of Ex-Speaker Hen
derson and Adjourned.
DISAPPOINTMENT IN THE SENATE.
Senator Tillman. In Accordance With
Action of Committee. Reported the
Railway Legislation Bill.
Large Crowds Assombled-The Senate
Gallery Anticipated a Field Day Of
Dsbate-A Brief Statement
From Tlllman Was All.

Washington, Feb. 27.--Ths-aeath 0f
former Speaker David b. Henderson
was the subject of appropriate action
in the house OF representatives Mon
day when, after the transaction Of less
than n days business. resolutions OF
regret and esteem we're adopted and
adjournment taken as a further mark
Of respect.
Several bills relating TO the District
OF Columbia we're passed, one incor-
porating the National Society OF the
Sons Of the American Revolution.
The remainder OF the session was
devoted to a consideration OF the Dali
Hell bill Incorporating the Lake Erie
and Ohio River Ship Canal Co. The
debate on this bill was finished and a
roll call on ordering the previous
question was about TO be taken when
the adjournment order was had.
The Hepburn railroad rate bill was
reported 20 the senate by Senator Till
man IN accordance with the action OF
the senate committee on interstate
commerce last Friday. Large crowds
assembled in the galleries. anticipat'
ing a field day OF debate, but we're dis
appointed. There was little OF inter
est in the proceedings regarding the
bill.
A Formal Report Later.
A brief statement from Mr.. Tillman
With the necessary arrangement for
printing the report of the hearings be.
fore the committee and a promise that
a formal report would be made later
was followed by a few remarks from
Mr.. Aldrich showing the position OF
the Eve republicans who opposed the
bill as reported. Mr.. Aldrich indicated
that there would be no unnecessary
delay. but that the bill would be dis
cussed I'm accordance with fits impor-
lance Mr.. clapp called up the bill TO
dispose OF the affairs Of the Ave civil
lied tribes In Indian Territory an
the preliminary discussion showed
that there was considerable opposi-
ton; also there was 10 be criticism Of
the disposition OF the coal lands own
ed by the Indians.
Mr.. Dick occupied the floor during
the afternoon. continuing his speech
in support Of the joint statehood bill
A number Of bills Of local impor-
lance we're passed just before the sen
ate adjourned.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-01
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.
All Records From the Aslatie Sea.
board To San Francisco Broken.

San Francisco, Feb. 2s.-All REQ.
ords for the movement Of troops from
the Atlantic seaboard to this city were
broken Tuesday with the arrival Of a
Southern Pacific special train carry,
ing the Eighth regiment OF the United
States army. The regiment left Jer
sey City at p. m. February 20 and
arrived here at p. m. Tuesday The
transfer was effected in sh days and
had 1t not been for delay Of II hours
at Lordsburs, and a stop over at Los
Angeles OF seven hours. the time 90,
cupied would have been but 5ik days
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-01
FROM THE WIDE WORLD.

Further evidence Of the truth Of
the statement that, il you scratch a
Russian, you will find a Tartar, is
found in the revelation that has Just
been made OF the treatment accorded
to Mile. Spiridonoyo, the seventeen
year old girl who shot NJ. Luzhen-
olfsky, chief o. the secret police Of
Tambod, Russia. II is said that the
girl was thrown naked into a damp,
cold cell, where she was subjected
for eleven hours 10 torment in order
10 force her 10 reveal the names Of
her accomplices. The girl says she
was kicked back and forth across the
cell by two Russian officers, who tore
her hair and burned her with their
cigarettes. The girl is now in the
hospital with her skull fractured in
two places, one eye injured, and her
body mass of bruises.
Germany has compromised with
the United States on the tariff issue
for the term Of one year, but on the
other hand il is discriminating in
every consistent way against a coun-
try that shows no consideration for
the fine market Germany affords that
country. In the matter Of cotton
alone, Germany buys OF the United
States 10 the amount Of 10 millions
dollars annually. But this great
consumer Of cotton is doing its very
utmost 10 promote the growing Of
cotton in its colonies, and it has met
with encouraging success. There
is a prospect that in time these col
onies will very greatly reduce the
demand for American cotton.
Conflicting rumors come from
China. On the one hand, IL is said
that six American, and four English
missionaries have been killed in
Nanchang. in the province OF Kiang-
81, and on the other, that the Chinese
government is instructing its minis
tiers abroad to say that there are no
symptoms of a movement against
foreigners, that the Boxer rising will
never be repeated, and that the gov
eminent is able to handle any local
disturbance.
An imperial ukase has been issued
ordering the national assembly Of
Russia TO meet on May 10, il having
been found that the elections can be
held in more than half Of the dist.
riots by that time. This is expected
to go farther toward completing the
tranquiiization OF the country than
all the repressive measures of the In
terror Minister, Durnovo, Of whose
waning power the ukase is but one
Of several indications.
Close upon the report that condi-
tions are less strained at the Alge.
ciras conference, comes the statement
that much anxiety is felt by the
Powers over the possibility Of war be-
tween France and Germany. The
abandonment of the French position
is regarded as impossible, and some
words Of the German Emperor at
banquet at Berlin regarding the pos
sibility of war are quoted with APP
prehension.
President Castro says he will hum
BILE France, break up the Munroe
doctrine, and drive all foreigners
from Venezuela. The same dispatch
says that the populace is yearning
for an American protectorate II it
had not been for the protection of
the Monroe doctrine, Castro would
be only an incident of ancient South
A ..,......... I.-l....
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-01

from Mexico. has been elected TO MI
the vacancy caused by the death of
his predecessor, Ambassador De AS
piroz. He was present at the meet
ing and slgnified his active interest in
the work OF the commission. Ambas-
sador Casasus was a member OF the
Pan-American conference which met
in Mexico in 1901, and which created
the permanent committee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-01
Movements OF Foreign Vessels.

Shanghai. Feb. 2s.-The survivors
OF the massacre of missionaries at
Nanshang have arrived at Kiukiang.
The French cruiser Descartes and the
American gunboat Quiros sailed for
Kiukiang II is understood that the
British sloop Clio and gunboat Teal
are already there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-01
Gen. Luke E. Wright eanqueted.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 2s.-Gen
Luke e. Wright. American ambasss
dor to Japan and formerly governor
general OF the Philippines. was the
guest OF honor here Tuesday night al
n banquet at the University club. His
speech was devoted principally to the
Philippians
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-01
The KaIser,s son Wsds.

Berlin. Feb. 2s-The Duchess SO.
phie Charlotte Of Oldenburg. daughter
of the reIgning grand duke of oiden.
burg, and Prince Eitel Friedrich. the
second son OF the emperor and EN-.
press. we're married in the chapel OF
the palace by the court chaplain.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-01
PAN.AMERlcAN RAILWAY.
A Meeting Of the Permanent Commit
tee Held In Washington.

Washington, Feb. fiat a meeting
Of the permanent Pan-American rail-
way committee. which was presided
over by the chairman. II. G. Davis, ar
engagements were made for the report
on the progress Of the general project,
This report is to be presented to the
Pan-American conference which meets
In Rio de Janeiro in July,
Joaquin ID. Casasus. the ambassador
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-01
Entrants For Canada.

London. Feb. 2s.-sinee January
1900 passages for smigrsnts have
been booked by the Salvation army foI
Canada. The steamer Keasingto
which has been chartered for three
voyages. sails March with l.40O emf
grants. 1000 OF whom are bread win
ners
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-01

London. Feb. 2S.-The secretary OF
the Chinese legation says that the re
cent outrages in China were not OF
snti-foreign character. but that until
America made concessions outbreaks
were bound to continue and bad feel.
ing would remain.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-01
sslesmsn Wanted

To look after our interest in Madison
and adjacent counties. Salary OF
Commission. Address The Harvey
Oil Co., Cleveland, o.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-01
The Senator smoot Case.

Washington, Feb 27.-Chairman
Burrows, Of the senate committee on
privileges and elections. has agreed
with Senator Smoot and his counsel
to hear the evidence in rebuttal in the
case Of the Utah senator on Monday,
March 0e
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-01
TAKE NOTICE.

President Frost will preach in the
College Chapel next Sunday night.
This is the first time he has spoken
this year, and the first time in the
New Chapel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-01
no RsuuIate common carrlsr..

Washington, Feb. 27.-Representa.
tive Hughes CIV. Va) introduced bin
requiring common carriers to furnish
cars or other means of transportation
to shippers upon request and provid-
Ing for the punishment Of violations.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03
q Wesa to the vgsss.

Copy for adv changes must be in
this Office not later than Thursday
noon to insure insertion in the Sat
urday issue following. This does
not mean any old time Friday or
thirty minutes before going to press.
1t means just what il says. Four
pages Of the TRIBUNE are printed on
Wednesday Of each week. and the
remaining four pages 20 to press At
3 O'Clock Friday afternoon. Church
notices and all local advertising
must be in this Office not later than
10 O'Clock Friday morning. other
wise we will not guarantee insertion
in the issue following.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03

THE editor of the Granada Times.
in giving some pointers to the deni-
zens of that burg on ''how to grow. "
and how to get there" uses La
Junta's college fight as a notable ex-
ample Of the get there" principle.
giving us complimentary notice as
follows: I'm the recent fight for the
location of Presbyterian college.
La Junta offered 80 acres Of land
and cash donation of s75.0 900. Der
yer won the college but IL the col
lege had been awarded to the town
which donated best according to her
ability. La Junta would have won.
No wonder that La Junta has grown
and continues to grow"
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03

Nor on the statute books is there
an enactment, nor in the old files of
either House Of Congress is there a
bill Of democratic origin. not in the
platforms Of the democratic party is
there a formulated feasible plan.
not in an inaugural address or mes
sage Of a democratic president. nor
in the letter of acceptance or in a
subsequent speech of democratic
candidate actual or prospective. is
there a sentence indicating a settled
party policy or a settled plan Of pro-
cedure for the control or for the
annihilation of combinations COM
monty called trusts.
Shaw.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03
asss,sssss Sec essssseso.

The Santa Fe sends out at regular
intervals attractive printed matter
about the progress which Is being
made in rebuilding San Francisco.
nhe present ned there now is not
for more money. nor more food. but
for more workmen- San Francisco
offers employment all winter long.
at top-notch wages. for al classes Of
laborers. The California winter Is
warm and sunshiny. permitting out
door work every day. At . time when
buihing operations have been pr.c-
tically discontinued in the East.
The cheap coaooist rates to Cali
fornia enable the trip to Be made ut
minimum cost
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03

The men who neglected their
public duty in 1902 were the first TO
complain of the result Of their
neglect. and the first to become
panic stricken at the threat Of a
change. 1t is incumbent upon
every business man, every farmer.
and every wage Garner. TO join to-
gether for their common defense.
They all have an equal interest in
the maintenance of prosperous con-
ditions. They have all been bene-
fitted By the return to republican
policies. and they can continue pros
perity by continuing the policies
which brought prosperity.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03

THE democrats are surely becom-
ing desperate. When you say any
thing about republican prosperity it
has the same effect on them that a
red rag has when Haunted in the face
Of mad bull. When the fact was
recently cited that republican pros
,-erity is responsible for the increase
in population in the Arkansas valley.
which il surely Is. one democrat re-
torted with the Asservation that he
had been informed" that hell was
increasing in population. and pre-
sumes" that republicans are in .
large measure responsible for that.
Mo me, How presumptious' He
whom the fates would defeat they
first give q bad dose Of frenzy.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03
MAS NE MAD II ,ose esovemr

The only campaign thunder that
we can learn of R. C. TODD. demo-
cratic candidate for county clerk.
and his friends, using against County
Clerk Garwood. is that he has served
two terms and has held the Office
long enough, and that il should be
passed around. What do you think
of that
What would Mr.. Todd think if the
company by which he is employed
should say 10 him: You have served
this company faithfully for several
years: your work has been perfectly
satisfactory: We have no fault what
ever to find with your services; how
ever. We feel that you have held the
position long enough. and should
step down and out so that We may
pick UP new and inexperienced man
and teach him the business What
would Mr.. Todd think Of deal like
this? What would a business man.
farmer or any other person who en-
ploys help think of proposition like
this? Yet Mr.. Todd and his friends
are trying 10 place Mr.. Garwood in
the above light before the people.
The Office Of county clerk is one of
the most important in the county.
The title to our homes depends upon
the correctness Of the records made
in that Office. and no matter what
business experience man may have
had before. the duties in the clerks
Office are entirely different from any
other line Of business. and no matter
who may be elected, he goes in as an
entire stranger TO that line Of work
and has il all TO learn. and il he
proved to be the right man in the
right place. the longer the public can
retain his services. the more valuable
he becomes to the public.
After all that has been said on this
subject. Mr.. and Mrs. Voter. it is up
To you to decide and is merely a plain
business proposition. Is it good
business judgment to turn down"
thoroughly experienced and capable
man. a. all the voters regardless Of
their political faith. acknowledge
Mr.. Garwooi TO be. TO give the posi-
tion to an inexperienced man in this
line Of work. who would have the
business all TO learn at the taxpayers
expense? We do not think il is.
Please think this matter over care
fully before you go to the polls on
November 9Th.