davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-08-31
FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
Those Who VIII Attend Manhattan
School VIII Be Interested in This.

Those Who VIII Attend Manhattan
School VIII Be Interested in This.
The Young WOmen's Christian as
ISOLATION Of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college in this way wishes to
welcome the girls Of Sherman county,
who are coming to Manhattan this
fall The association stands for prac-
teal christian service and wishes to
help in every way possible. All trains
viii be met by college girls The as
sOciatOn home will be open night and
day Girls viii be helped in finding
rooms and boarding places. The first
Friday night will be given the recep-
ton, where every one becomes ac-
quainted. Later bible and mission
study classes will be organized. De-
vOtiOnal meetings are held every Sat
urday noon If there is any girl wish
ing work, il may help her to write to
the general secretary, who viii be glad
to answer all questions. Address Jen-
ME NJ. ThayeT, general secretary, Y.
W c. A, Manhattan, Kan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-08-31
HERE ARE THEIR REASONS.

A few republican papers are still
printing that antiquated fake about
Colonel Harris not wanting ". ]
Bryan to make speeches in Kansas
this fall. That story is not only I'M
true, but it is ridiculous. Colonel Har-
ris sent a special message to Mr..
Bryan by Chairman Ryan, urging him
10 help in the Kansas campaign this
fall.
This, by the way is a sample Of
the stories they tell on Colonel Harris.
The republican state committees Sc
cTet service men are securing the COun-
ris. Here are their findings. First,
Colonel Harris is jealous Of Bryan;
second, he lived in Chicago awhile;
third, about thirty years ago he sold
some Union Pacific land. The aver
age square deal citizen will accept
Colonel Harris, II that is the worst
showing his enemies are able to
make.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-08-31
- - - -.
Heavy 1Larketinz Of Grain rhs Result
Of The BE NJ ILL.,

Heavy lIarzeting o. Grain the Result
Of the Bic WhsGt HaFTest-
The nice rains the past week have
rendered the roads pretty rough, but
they have not delayed the grain hauler
and hundreds OF bushels OF grain are
coming into our little town daily
The Hale township Sunday school
convention was held in the n. z
church Sunday, August 20 A great
deal Of interest was manifested and
the program rendered was listened to
with attention especially the report
Of the state convention BY Earl Dow
Of Colby. Among the visitors from
Colby who attended the convention.
we noticed Mr.. and Mrs Frank LOTitt
Misses HarreIl, LRdd and Moore.
Mrs Calkins and daughter-in-laW
were Colby visitors Monday.
Mrs Sadie BOyce IS helping at the
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Chance were
Colby visitors the first OF the week
Mrs BechtOl and daughter, former
residents OF Brewster. were in the
city renewing old friendships Tuesday.
Mrs. GOuntermOnt returned to her
home Saturday after several weeks
visit with her parents. Miss Gladys ac-
cOmpanied her.
DR.. Townsend moved into the new
building recently erected by bIr. Heiur
just south Of Sweets bakery.
Mrs Townsend is visiting in Good
land at this writing.
work IS progressing rapidly on Nj.
Chances new dwelling
Rev Fahlgren gave a very interest
ing lecture at the n. z. church Mon
day night
Rev. Pierce is at home this week.
He assisted in a series Of meetings at
BrOwnyille last week Brother
KOser and Sisters Morrison and Vale
also helped the good work.
Married, at high noon, Sunday, Au-
gust 20, Charles Chambers and Miss
Julia Lunds Rev. Smith Of Edison Of
floating.
Messrs. PaysOn and Robinson are
putting down a well for c G. Cutshaw.
C. Q. CutshaW was in GOOdland
Wednesday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-08-31
RICH MANS BOY TO WORK.

Son Of Railroad President VIII Learn
10 Build Locomotives.
Chicago, Aug 26.-Imbued with a
desire for a knowledge Of railroadinR
in all its varied details and stimulated
by the successful career Of his father,
B. l. Wincheu, jr., son OF the presi-
dent Of the Rock Island and Frisco
railroad systems, soon will enroll him
self as apprentice in the Baldwin 10
connective works at Philadelphia.
This will not be the initial move OF
the Yale graduate, who is just now
cOnvalesCing from the effects OF an
operation made necessary by illness
contracted while working as rodman
in 2 surveying crew on the cOnstruc-
ton Of a railroad in Texas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-08-31
JOHN HARTzLER
LAWYER.

I make a specially Of examining titles.
Prospective buyer, you cannot afford
to make an investment in a farm or
other real estate without knowing
whether you are acquiring titles, or
merely = worthless piece OF paper pur-
porting to be "Warantee deed" This
Is worth knowing to you; it may save
you years OF expensive litigation and
even your entire investment Will
look over your titles and point out tn
defects, and tell you whether you are
buying real estate or merely glitter
Ing promises Of some real estate
sharper. ga word TO the wise is SUI
hcient-" Have your abstracts examin-
ed by q competent attorney.
OFFICE IN HESTON BUILDING.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-08-31
HoCH AND HARRIS no MEET.

HoItOn on October 3
Colonel Harris and Governor HOch
viii meet on the platform once more
this falI-at Holton, Jackson county.
October 3. That is the opening day OF
the Jackson county harvest festival,
an affair for farmers and stOckmen-
While no arrangements have been
made for a joint debate, both speak
ers have accepted an invitation to talk
politics, and It is expected that the
meeting viii be a warm one Excur-
sion trains viii be run and plans
made to entertain an enormous crowd
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-08-31

dicuIous excess" however, Whaf Is the
''deviE-WagOn" and its alleged 400 NIL
lion dollars q year, TO the bfIiou-and-
a-half dollars liquor biz Of the coun-
try That seems 20 be an eLtraTa-
gance that IS 50 fixed and established
and hopeless that II goes" and aside
from a few enthusiastic temperance
orators no serious attack IS made on
it. II we can stand a billion and a
half Of our national earnings every
year for drink" the automobile viii
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-08-31
COUNTY TICKET.

Representative
County treasurer. P. Crawford.
Probate Judge-H- NJ Kellogg.
County Attorney-G. L Calvert
Sherif-AIbert Reed.
Register Of Deeds. J. Knight
County CIerk-H II. Sherrod.
Clerk Of Court-A- z. Barnett.
County observation-disclosures z.
Phillips.
Coroner-Dr. F. A. Carmichael.
Surveyor
For Commissioner First District
George A O'Neal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-08-31

Of troubles that robbed z. H Wolfe
Of Bear Grove, Ia, OF all usefulness,
came when he began taking Electric
Bitters. He writes: Two years ago
Kidney trouble caused me great suf-
fering, which I would never have sur
vived had I not taken Electric Bitters
They also cured me Of general debi-
lily" Sure cure for all stomach, liver
and kidney complaints, blood diseases,
headache, dizziness and weakness or
bodily decline. Price so. Guaranteed
by 7. A Stevenson druggist
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-08-31
- r. . CuIfiration.

North half 1914, northeast quar-
ter s-7-41, northwest quarter 2O-S-
Il, northwest quarter 16-S-42, north
east 1853. VIII rent for grain or
cash rent VIII have the ground
plOWed and prepared each year for the
seeding IL 50 desired VIII have nee
essary improvements made IL destr-
able party VIII lease for q period OF
three or i've years Address DR.. Ia W
Shannon, HiaWatha, Kan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-08-31
KILL I.I26 ~ THREE m0GTHS
RAILROADS RECORD IN ACCI-
DENTS AND COLLISIONS.
Besides Number Killed 1870 Persons
Were Injured in First Ninety
DAYS OF 1906.

Washington. Aug. 24.-Railroad &C
cidents OF all kinds resulted in 1,126
deaths and injuries to 1910 persons
in the first three months Of 1906, OF
the injured ASST were passengers.
These figures were taken from the sta
tistics in the quarterly accident bulle-
tin compiled by the interstate COM
merce commission
The number Of persons killed in
train accidents in the three months was
274, and Of injured 1858. Accidents
OF other kinds, including those to en-
plOyes while at work and TO paSsen-
gers in getting on or on the cars, bring
the total casualties up to the number
mentioned
Collisions caused the largest num-
Der Of deaths. Fifty-six passengers or
persons being carried under contract
were killed and 1,047 were injured
as a result OF collisions. Ninety-seven
trainmen were killed and 81 injured
in collisions and 80 gardiner and
switchmen were killed and PAS in
jured in collisions. The total is 1S2
persons killed and 2,244 injured in
collisions.
Fewer Deaths in DeraiIments.
Deraflments caused fewer deaths in
proportion to the number involved
than collisions Only five passengers
were killed and 7A6 injured by derail-
ments. Casualties to employees by de-
railments were 20 killed and 564 in
jured.
Miscellaneous train accidents
caused one death and Is Injuries to
passengers and Is deaths and 40 in
juries to employees.
Falling from cars while getting on
or of resulted in death to 81 pasSen-
gers and injury to 407, while 1S7 en-
ployes were killed and 3,089 were in
jured by similar accidents. Coupling
and uncOupling cars resulted in fatal
accidents to "a employees and injury to
$50, while accidents attendant upon
switching caused death to 81 employees
and injury to 4,116 employees.
Low Bridges Killed Many.
By coming in contact with overhead
bridges and structures by the side Of
the railroad tracks two passengers
were killed and four injured In this
manner 80 employees were killed and
36S were injured
In accidents due to explosions and
miscellaneous causes one passenger
was killed and I 5 injured, while Is
employees were killed and 400 were in
jured- By all other accidents Is pas
sengers were killed and AS were in
jured and 400 employees were killed
and 5.7S6 were injured.
The following table shows the num-
Der and classes Of collisions and de-
railmentS:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-08-31

Cream Is being bought at this point
by J. G. Hamilton for ( he Continental
Creamery company. He pays highest
marEet nriee.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-08-31

For SaIe-HOusehOId and kitchen
furniture secondhand viz sen Vsry
cheap In bulk @ IL E[fflisack-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-08-31
socialists Superficial Reasoners.'

| oOlAG4lSL oualCEACAnA AAEh5OAAEES-
Of the hundreds Of books and
| pamphlets written on socialism from
Marx to the present time, no author
| has made a clearer statement OF the
| Righteousness Of socialism than Mr..
! Lincoln. OF what did Mr.. Lincoln
raise a warning voice?
! Against the approach Of returning
| despOtism-
What point, with its connections,
| did he raise as assumed?
| That labor is available only in con-
nectiOn with capital: that nobody Ia
| bors unless somebody else owning cap
/ ital, somehow induces him to labor.
| Does he accept the assumption?
| No; he says:
Labor is prior to and independent
Of capital.
| What is capital2
l. Capital is only the fruit Of labor and
could not have existed if labor had
| not first existed.
| Which Is superior. labor or capital2
! Labor is the superior OF capital and
! deserves much higher the considera-
OF what did he bid the labOring
Of surrendering the power which
/ they pOSseSS-their vote
What would happen il surrendered!
It would shut the door Of advance
ment and fix new disabilities and bur
dens upon them until all Of liberty
shall be lost
Except light and air, do good things
come without labOr2
No good thing has been or can be
enjoyed by US without first having cost
labor.
1t follows that all such things be
long Of right to those whose labor
has produced them
in all ages Of the world that some
have IabOred, and others have, with
out labor. enjoyed a large portion OF
its fruits?
This is wrong and should not con-
tinue.
should be done. and what authority
should discontinue?
Secure to each laborer the whole
product of his labor, as nearly as pos
sible, is a worthy object Of any gov
eminent
what seems strange to Mr.. LincOln2
That any man should dare to ask
a lust Gods assistance in wringing
bread from the sweat OF other mems
faces.
Does this country justly belong to
This country. with its institutions,
belongs to the people who inhabit II
OF what did Mr.. Lincoln say, Il see
in the near future crisis approach
What effect did he say it had upon
him?
''It unnerves me-
What else?
Causes me to tremble for the
safety Of my country"
What is a result Of WARP
Corporations have been enthron-
ed"
What era neXt2
IAN era Of corruption in high places
will follow"
What is the next endeavOr2
The money power Of the country
will endeavor to prolOng its reign By
working upon the prejudices Of the
people"
Until what2
SAIT the wealth is aggregated in a
few hands
And then what2
THE republic IS destroyed"
Did this cause him to rest easyE
81 fell at this moment more anxiety
for the safety Of country than ever
before, even in the midst Of war
In looking to God with this awful
picture confronting him, what was the
only thing his heart could aSk2
God grant that my fOrebOdtngs
may be grOundless-"
r. rH--r- ---- 4t-s- oo-,,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-08-31
Cattle for Sale

Seventy-five head OF cows, heiferi
and steers and one ShOrthorn bull
Call on r. z. Hall, six miles north.
east Of Goodland.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-08-31

If AbrahOm Lincoln saw this COM
ing fOrty-five years ago, is It possible
we cannot see it now, when the cOnd1-
tons are upon US? Nj Lincoln s
statements about working people and
their rights. IS , 1cialism, pure and
simple. If you were an Abraham Lin
coin republican then, you believed ex-
actly what the socialists teach now
And one OF two things must follow,
you have either changed your poltti-
cal ideas or you must vote the social
list ticket to vote your ideas
For the republican parity now IS
owned by the trusts. and every time
you vote for that party now, you vote
against Abraham LincOln's ideas and
coin republican No man can De
republican now. and at the same time
be an Abraham Lincoln republican
without changing. for that party was
in sympathy with the oppressed and
the slave Now they are the Cppres-
sors. the property Of the plutes- With
over a million child slaves under 10
years OF age, but no sympathy for
them No time to look out for their
ed States constitution, and would have
raflroaded5n innocent men from Colorado
to Idaho galioBs in cold FLOODED muir
der. had not the socialists through the
Appeal to Reason, sent nearly three
million copies OF that paper broadcast
all over this country and laid bare
before the people the blood thirsty
scheme With these things before
YOU. and voting for the party that
it how dare you tell an intelligent
man you are an Abraham Lincoln re-
(Continued-)
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-08-31

See ThOs- P. Leonard for insurance.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-08-31
Socialist Column


u BIO y Dccct1Eo lcc1l &C Socialist l,lrfF p
8s-o-s-s-S-s-s-s-s-s-s-s
Clarence Darrow, the Chicago law
and Haywood, made a speech In Vic
tor, Colo, and was ordered TO leave
town He Obeyed the order, but turn
ed up speaking in Cripple Greek Here
he was ordered 70 make him self gone
he did not stop to argue the case, and
next found himself in independence,
telling the beauties OF the coming CO.
operative commonwealth to the ctti-
zens Of that place when he was in
formed to speed on" and he depart
ed Isn't our glourious republic q
not q socialist Was there ever q
period in the world when advanced
ideas were not persecutedZ Eight out
OF ten OF you are socialists at heart
this very minute and do not know it
But say, did you see anything in any
OF the daily papers about Mr.. Oar
row being driven from place to place,
and did they parade about the lawleSs-
ness OF such an act2 Did they say
this was a free country and that he
had a right to speak? As Sam Jones
says, Not by a long jump" But II
a blOated capitalist had made speeches
and had been driven out by socialists,
what a howl the miniOns Of capitalism
would have made through the daily
papers. The socialists would have
been berated and this would have
been q wonderfully free country The
militia would have been called out
the socialists would have to hunt their
holes, or have holes put in them The
land OF the free" glorious republic
II you are not socialist
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-08-31

But here comes a man from Colo
RADIO, and good authority, too, who
says that the carpenters union Of Co
dorado Springs subscrfbes in a body
for the Appeal and take 1000 copies
for q year. These 300 iabOrers have
awakened to the fact that democrats
and republicans are partners in bust
ness, and that il does not make any
difference which party is elected, the
working man has no representation
and is turned down on every corner.
Now they want a new system out and
out, and will vote for socialism, and
will soon be represented in the law
making bodies Of the country. These
men have been fine fellows, they have
been voting for the old parties in the
past. But now, poor, low degraded
socialists
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-02
What Webster Wanted.

Daniel Webster once dined with an
old Boston merchant, and when they
came to the wine a dusty old bottle
was carefully opened by the servant
and passed to the host. Taking the
bottle, he filled Websters glass and
handed 1t to him. Then, pouring out
another for himself he held it to the
light and said:
"Tow do you like 1t. Mr.. Webster"
81 think 1t is fine specimen of old
port"
Now, can you guess what it cost
me?" asked the host.
Surely not" said Webster. 81 only
know that II Is excellent"
well, now, | can tell you, for
made a careful estimate the other
day. When l add the interest to the
first price, I find that 1t costs me the
sum of just s1.25 per glass"
Good gracious! You don't say so?"
cried Webster. And then, draining his
glass, says biographer, he presented
1t again. with the remark:
"Fill it up again as quick as you
can, for I want to stop that confound-
ed INTEREST,""
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-02

, FOR THE VICTIM OF PoLlTIcs.
Fat Man Had Remedy He Knew by
Experience Was Good.

ut is the funniest thing in the
world" remarked the detected look
ing man as he sat opposite the fat
man in the smoking compartment.
Can l take it that you refer to
politics?" asked the other.
you can"
"And that you have lately been a
candidate for Officer"
THAT Is the case. was a candi-
date for the mayoralty in my town"
Shake" said the other as he
reached out hand. 1--WE been there.
First came a delegation of citizens
looking fer an honest man. l was
the man. They begged of me to take
the nomination. | took 1t. Next came
a hurrah in the papers about Honest
Dan,' as they called me. Then the
Warehouses; gathered about me and
set the ball to rolling. Then the pop
ular enthusiasm was aroused. Then
came predictions that | would run the
other fellow thirty miles into the
woods. Then came my little cam
paign contribution of $4,000. Then
followed the"
"The election" said the detected
man.
Eyes, the election. l had press and
pulpit and the people with me, but"
you were showed under?"
Ten feet deep. | was thrown down.
was pulverized. | was paralyzed.
was knocked out. I looked just like
you do, and l felt just like you do,
and"
"And how did you get over it?"
The fat man leaned forward and
put his hand on the others shoulder
and whispered in his ear:
TOOK cod liver oil! Try it once
and you will use nothing else" BAL
timore American.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-02
PLEASANT Fc7 ;.GRvoUs LADY.
Stage Driver Kindly Explained Why
He Carried Hatchet.

There is Santa Fee stage driver by
the name of Sleeper, who is quite
a character in his way. He answers
questions freely, and gives the pas.
sengers a good deal of information
that is not called for by their tickets
A nervous old lady was riding down
a dangerous looking trail with him
once, when she noticed a hatcllet
lying in the bottom of the stage and
inquired why he carried it.
81 use the Ratchet to knock injured
passengers on the head" replied Mr..
Sleeper.
The old lady gasped with astonish-
ment and drew away from him to the
other end Of the seat
Sleeper leaned over toward her,
and in a confidential whisper ex-
planned:
I'VE have a good many accidents on
this here line. The stages allus tip
pin over and rollin' down precipices,
end every time a passenger gifts hur.
he sues the company for damages
These here damage suits uses up all
the profits of stagin', and we've had
to stop 'em, so every driver carries
Ratchet. When a passenger gifts
hurt we simply knock him on the
head and throw the body over the
precipice, and then there amt no
lawsuit. See?"-Montreal Herald.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-02
WENT THROUGH THE SCENERY.
Distinguished Actors Swung
Swords to Good Effect.

David Higgins recalls an amusing
story of Lawrence Barrett and John
Mccullough when they were starring
together in the west. The manager of
some out of the way place in Colorado
got them to play an engagement with
him for zone night only" The stage
OF the theater was so small that there
was hardly standing room for the COM
pany, the flies being about two feet
above the actors heads. The bill was
Richard Ill.," and by the time they
came to the last scene the patience of
both Mccullough and Barrett was ex-
hausted. But they had their revenge.
Just before they rushed on for the
"wind-up" between Richard and Rich
mond, Mccullough, who was playing
Richard, turned to Barrett.
How in thunder are we going to
swing our swords in that space?" he
asked.
Never mind" replied Barrett, "cut
the scenery down." And they did.
They went at each other with a ven.
geance, and with every blow made
cash in the flies or cut piece out of
one of the wings. When the fight was
finished and the victorious Richmond
stood over his PROSTATE foe, the flies
above him hung in ribbons and the
wings were total wrecks.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-02
Turks Rejoice at Patriots Death.

Says a message from Saloniki Eu-
ropean Turkey, There is jubilation
in Turkish circles at the report OF
the death of Radnaliyovan (Yovan Of
Radna), who has been thorn in the
side of the Turks for thirty years
past. Yovan of Radna took to the
hills out of resentment for the wrongs
he had suffered at the hands of the
Turks. He has often figured in recent
years as kind of Macedonian Robin
Hood protecting the weak against the
strong and occasionally Furnishing by
death the Turkish village ruffians of
whom his people made complaints to
him. When surrounded by the Turks
in overwhelming force in his last
fight Yovan was at the head of band
of only nine men, three of whom, with
their leader were killed in the fight,
the Turks losing heavily"