davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-08
Japan a Practical Nation.

Marvellous is the fortune of Japan.
The only nation that might stay her
continental strides toward empire is
paralyzed by revolutionary struggles
against a government whose existence
is a monstrous anachronism. The ma
tions which must meet her on the
worldwide field of industrial war have
tied their own hands with vain eco
nomic theories belonging to dead
time. There is no nation so practical
as the Japanese. What is best to be
done, that thing they do. Their consti-
tuition Is not invoked to inhibit the
general welfare and stay up the priv
ileges of a plutocracy. Dead govern
mental theories of bygone age are
dead to them and they modify their
political philosophy 10 suit the future.
Though they worship their ancestors,
remarks the Portland 0regonian, they
care less than any other people for
time-worn opinions. The things that
I'VE believe theoretically they put in
practice.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-08
TO HELP THE JAPS.
The Washington Government wild
Aid Japanese Children to Enter
Schools with White Children.

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-The govern
ment at Washington has taken steps
to aid the japanese of this city in
their fight to secure admission to the
public schools of San Francisco.
United States Attorney General Will
lam Moody has instructed United
States District Attorney Robert T.
Devlin to lend his aid to Attorneys
r. M. Fickert and Masuji Liakawa
representing the Japanese community,
in the injunction proceedings that
have been brought in the circuit court
to compel the board of education to
allow the Japanese children to enter
any of the schools of the city to
which white children are admitted.
District Attorney Devin refuses to
discuss this latest order. He refers
all questions to Secretary Metcalf,
who Is representing President Roose-
welt here.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-08
PLANTING TREES FOR TIES.
Railroads Providing for Day When
Forests Are Gone.

The most perishable of the factors
that enter into railroads "mainte-
nance of way" accounts, the ties, are
in modem practice reckoned for fur
thest ahead. The Atchison Is the
latest road to adopt the plan Of
growing its own ties, which means
that about 20 years from now the
construction department will be cut
ting it's own lumber, provided, Of
course, that in the intervening gen.
Grafton ties of steel or sleepers Of
stone or concrete after the English
fashion have not come into general
use.
Dispatches from the west an.
nounced that the Atchison had paid
100000 for a ranch in California con-
tanning 1859 acres on which to grow
eucalyptus trees to supply the road
with ties. 1t takes the tree, which Is
a relatively rapid grower, about 20
years to arrive at diameter large
enough for the purpose and each tree
will then furnish from six to eight
ties. In order to give the road a
continuous supply about $50 acres
will be planted each year and at the
end of 20 years, when the first plan
tation is ready for the ak, the plant.
ing will begin all over again.
The railroads of the middle west
began the planting Of the eucalyptus
groves some years ago and there are
now in Kansas several such planta-
lions Of a fig growth, though none
has yet reac9ee an age sufficient for
cutting. If SOC present rate Of con-
sumption, which has been estimated
at SO,OOO,OfsJ ties a year, continues
they will Oh 'Je needed
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-08
KANSAS.
Reign Of the Plug Hat.


The plug hat Is a decidedly uncon-
Portable article of wear. But II is
picturesque. Who is there but can
remember with affection some old
childhood character whose distinguish
ing mark was battered plug hat that
had survived the shocks and the
wrecks of half a hundred seasons?
The plug hat is associated with the,
village doctor, the lean and sallow
minister and the local undertaken.
Perhaps the school teacher had one,
too, and 1t Is certain that we can re-
call distinctly the day that father was
elected to the legislature and was pre-
sented with hat by his admiring
friends. 1t will be long time before
the plug hat becomes actually extinct.
The plug hat is thing that never
wears out, says the Kansas Journal.
1t becomes tattered and generally dis
reputable, 1t Is true, but this Is con-
dition that seems to endear 1t that
much more in the affections of the
possessor. The plug hat has survived
the warming pan and the snuff box.
When all things else have succumbed
to the tide of time, the plug hat has
held its own on the heads of its de-
voices
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-08
Oklahoma Poultry shows.

Guthrie, Ok, Nov. 5.-Oklahoma Is
becoming leader in the poultry in
dustry and arrangements have been
made to hold number of poultry
shows this winter. The following
poultry shows have been scheduled:
Nashville, November 1923; Anadarko,
December 5 to g. Guthrie, December,
10 to 1G; Oklahoma City, December
II to %; Ponca City, December Is to
90; Ell Reno, December q to January
c; Perry, JanuaryeS to IL; Blackwell,
January II to 10.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-08

VoIiyn.s Policy to be Different from
That of Dowie--to be Free
From Debt. (


Chicago, Nov. C.--Wilbur Glenn V0l-'
iva, successor to John Alexander Do
vie, as head OF the Christian Catho-
lie church, outlined to company Of
his followers in Kenosha Sunday
night plans for the erection OF new
Zion, which he said he would make
the greatest religious colony in the
world.
my policies will be as different
fyom those of John Alexander Dowie,'
he said, las day is different from
night. The first command to be OBJ
served in the new city will be alb
solute freedom from debt Neither
Zion nor man In Zion shall owe
cent. 1t Is my plan to establish col
onies where the homeless and the
frlendless shall be cared for. shall
have tract of thousands of acres OF
land to which I shall be able to I'm
vite the homeless Of the world and
ask them to take 20-acre tracts and
earn an honest living. 1t will be my
plan to build factories for the work
ingmen and to 60 down and work with
them. | shall do away with the arts
tocratic circle that has grown up in
Zion and all shall be of equal stand
ing"
Voliva declared that he had no use
for orthodox churches. IF the
churches of the day. he said, rep
resent the modern religion, will
take the platform as an infidel and
smash them"
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-08
German Trade In Brazil.

Germans are now doing much of the
business in Brazil that was formerly
carried on by British manufacturers.
This is due, primarily, to the fact that
the German salesman is particularly
well equipped in business training,
languages, and adaptability, to secure
the confidence of the Brazilians, and
secondly, to the fact that German
houses will modify their goods to
meet the special Brazilian require
ments. At the same time German
goods are not we'll thought of in Brazil
and where the proper effort is made
American goods will always sell in
preference to German goods even at
a considerably higher price. For ex-
ample, nine-tenths Of all the electri-
cal machinery in Brazil Is American.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-08

The editor of the North American
Review has come out for woman's
suffrage ION account of woman's ac-
quirement of property and because the
intellectual equipment Of the average
American woman is quite equal to
that Of the medal man." We think
the average American woman would
Indignantly reject suffrage on any
such ground of equality. The medal
man is something she rates between
failure and In the minimum passing
mark.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-08
Bignmist Sentenced.

Ardmore. l. T., Nov. 5.-United
States Judge Dickerson has SEN
fenced to the Federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth, for term Of five years,
C. A. Wilson who was convicted OF
bigamy last month in the Federal
court. Wilson was well-to do con-
tractor, and married into prominent
family in the Territory.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Live stock.


Kansas City, Nov. 6.-Cattle-Native
steers, sl.O0n575;' cows and heifers, $z.J
G4.75; stockers and feeders, $2.001460
western steers, $309a5.25. Hogs-Bulk
of sales, $S.171aQG221z Sheep-Muttons,
$450M5.0O; lambs, S6.00M780.
Chicago, Nov. e.-Cattle-Beeves, 500
G715; cows and heifers $l.50D5.1O; stock
ers and feeders, $2.4Oa4.50 Hogs-Mixod
and butchers, $5.S5dG.3O. Sheep, $3.50
&c., lambs, $4.75@I75
st. Louis, Nov. 6.--Bcef steers, $3.25QI6 30
stockers and feeders, @.O0Q45O; cows and
heifers, 50. 4Oll5,2o; Texas steers. $2.756I5. Is
Hogs-Pigs and lights S5.SOfI6 20; Sheep
Natives. $S.0oQ5.5O; lambs, $4GO07.5O.
Grain.
Kansas City, Nov 6-Close-Wheat Y
I1kc lower; Dec. 671a; May TN; cash No
2 hard 6S470; No. g. 67GlG9; NJ. red 70;
No. g. 6S. Corn-A4kc lower: Dec. 375h
May 3S%; cash No. 2 mixed 4O1s@41h; No.
3, 3914d4019; No, 2 white 41042h. Oats
AgEc lower; No. white 33h; No. z
mixed 32@32lA.
Chicago, Nov. 6-Cast-W heat-No. Q
red 7i5sd75B No. red 1904; No. hard
I39sM7j; No. 8 hard 72l74 No. north
va '"uol' NJ nortHern 'WDi5, NO.
spring 72a79 Corn-No. 2, 45%@46 No. 8,
45&446. oats-No. 2, 1914 No. 8 32HQ33.
ST. Louis, Nov. G-Close-W Wheat lower;
track No. 2 red cash A1hQ75A; No. Q hard
72476; Dec 725sd72A; May TN. Corn
Lower; track No. 2 cash 44N@451s; No.
white 45A@A614 Dec. 4O7s; May 42G42A
oats-steady! track No cash Si@S51h;
No white S41A@ IS; Dec. ASK; May IS.
Produce.
Kansas City, Nov O.--FIggs, 25lhc per
doz. Poultry Hens, Sci Brolers, lie;
turkeys, l2c; Butter-Creamery extra.
&c; firsts, lSc: packing stock. 16c: Pota-
toes, 45qg0c per bu.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-08
Dined with Ikniser.

Berlin, Nov. 5.--Two delegates from
each country represented at the In
ternational Wireless Telegraph con-
ference took luncheon with Emperor
William Sunday. John |. Waterbury
of New York and Rear Admiral Man.
neri attended
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-08
Noted Jurist Dead.

Walla Walla. Wash, Nov. 5.-Judge
William H. Upton, one Of the best
known attorneys of the Pacific north
west and one of the first judges Of
the state of Washington, died at the
Walla Walla hospital Saturday of
heart failure, after an Illness of only
two or three days.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-08

A boom due to the building Of the
Panama Canal has struck Mobile, and
store rents have increased from thirty
to forty per cent while house rents
have risen to such an extent that
clerks are leaving the city in schools,
upon finding themselves unable to pay
1.-THE increased demands.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-08

Al honest man may be the mobiles
work Of God. but II he did not have
woman around to remind him hi
would be q long time returning a no
Irowed umbrella.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-08

Experiments at the West Virginia
Prof. Hodge of Clark university has
estimated the value of toads to the
farmer at SIS apiece because they de-
stroy cut worms. There is a regular
market for toads in England, however,
at 25 cents apiece.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-08

Hogs in Cerro Gordo county, Ia, are
afflicted with a Strange malady resem-
bling cholerain symptoms. Hogs
grow poor, lose appetite, die in tor
ture. No remedy has yet been found
to be effective, and some farmers have
lost 100 head.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-08

Give the poultry house plenty of
light. The window. should have
south exposure if possible, in order
that the sunshine may get in and
warm things up bit for the hens on
the cold days.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-08

Full feed for the COW all the time
or she will lose you money. It is
easier to drop in the milk yield than
it Is to recover the shortage.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-08

The Illinois experiment station has
just issued bulletin No. 100 on "Loca-
ton, Construction and Operation Of
Hog Houses" If you are interested,
write for a copy.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-08
The fat hen won't lay. Send her to

The fussy, fighting hen has no
rightful place in the successful poul-
tryman's flock Get rid of her.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-08

The average hen in the United
States lays SO eggs year. The Cana
dian hen 81. The hen that fails to
come up to the lower average Is GER
tainly Improbable, and not worth
keeping. The Canadian average is
even too low for the enterprising poul-
tryman.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
LOOKS BRIGHT FOR MILL.

8Ir. A. L. Crist Getting the Move
ment Started With Subscriptions.
Mr. A L. Crist, the promoter OF the
Touring mill proposition for GOOdlandr
has been more successful than would
be supposed, taking into cOnsidera-
ton the character Of the undertak-
ing. He expects to have the temper
ary organization formed in q. day or
twO.-When officers Of the company to
promote the plan HEiu be selected. For
this purpose he has secured a num-
Der Of subscriptions to the amount OF
500 each
When the organization is effected,
Mr.. Crist will 60 into the country and
meet the farmers and secure their
support Of thiS worthy proposition
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
MURDER NAY Be WIPED CUT
DEWEYS GRANTED A REHEaR-
ING TO DISMISS CASE.
II Supreme Court Decides for Defe1d-
ants. the Slayers. OF Berrys
VIII Be Cleared

Chauncey Dewey, Ed Mcbride and
Clyde Wilson the three men accused
OF numbering the Berrys in the Raw
Inns county feud three years ago, were
this week granted a rehearing BY the
Kansas supreme court OF their motion
to dismiss the murder charge pend
ing against them in Rawlins county.
Several months ago the supreme
court decided that they could not in
terfere with the action OF the lower
court In dismiSsing the murder
charges without prejudice" to future
action That left il open for the
charge Of murder to be reviewed
against any OF the three men as long
as they live. Dewey and his two
ranchmen appealed to the supreme
court to have the cases dismissed
with prejudice" and absolutely
free themselves from possibility Of
ever being tried again. The supreme
court refused to interfere with the
action OF the lower court
Attorney for the Deweys made the
usual motion for q rehearing OF their
plea before the supreme court, and
argued this motion. The decision OF
the court indicates that the three men
may yet succeed in getting out OF their
sensational escapade scot free. with
out danger OF future mOiestation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
ALACHINIsF REILLY DEAD.
End Came TO Former GoodIa1d Nan
IN Sal- Like Laea w.

E1LlA AelllG 70 E0EL1GE 4r0OCIN--rTr -.-aw
In SAX Lake LsaS1 Wee
Engineer p. J. Mcbride received a
letter last week from George Cutting
former engineer on this division.
who Is now running on the Rio Grande
out OF Grand Junction, Colo, that
James W Reilly, a machinfst at the
Rio Grande shops at Salt Lake. for
merry a machinist in GoodIand. died
in the emergency hospital in the city
jail in Salt Lake last week. The en-
CINE men and shop men viii remem-
Der Reilly, as he left here about five
years ago
The article concerning his death
from a Salt Lake newspaper. saws that
whether the man died from acute
alcoholism or was the victim Of foul
play Is not yet known Reilly was
found behind a small shoe shop at 8
o'clock in the evening. Those who
first discovered him thought that he was
IN Mt and threw water on him. When
he failed to revive, the police were
notified and the patrol wagon was
sent for the man.
At the Jail DR.. Stewart worked over
him until death came At first it was
thought that Reilly died from the ef-
fects Of liquor. Later, however, when
his clothing was searched, the follow
ing note was found in his pocket:
Let bearer have for me, Amelia
Dudley, so cents cocaine, as West
Second South street"
Reilly was married, and his wife
arrived at the hospital shortly before
he died
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
ALBERT REED FOR SHERIFF..
Some Characteristics Of the Demo
cratic Nominee for That Office.

Some characteristics Of the Demo
cratic Nominee for That Office.
Albert Reed, candidate for sheriff
on the democratic ticket, is well
known to the people Of Sherman cOun-
", having lived here for nearly twenty
years He came to Sherman county
from MatOon, Ill, in 1887, and settled
on a homestead in Grant township,
where he resided until 1895, when he
removed to GOOdland and went to work
for the Rock Island railroad He re-
NAMED in this field Of labor for ten
years, but in July resigned his posi-
ton with the company to engage in
the hardware business
The sterling character Of AIr. Reed
is plainly shown BY these years OF
constant toll As q aOuuesteader, a
farmer, q stock raiser, a mechanic and
as a business man, he has shown re-
markabIe stability OF character. stld
settlers especially, and newcomers for
that matter. can appreciate such a
record as this. His industry, SobrfCty,
undaunted staunchness, prove him ev-
cry inch a man II worth. You can
not make a mistake iG voting for such
a man for sheriff. Remember him at
the polls on election day.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.
Wallace County 1Tur1erers, Two
Two Greeks, Guilty Of First Degree.

Wallace County 8Iurderers, Two
Two Greeks, Guilty Of First Degree.
1T is the judgment Of the court that
you be confined in the state peniten-
tiary for twelve months. at which time
upon the signing Of the death war
rant by the governor Of the state, you
will be taken from your cells and
hanged by the neck until dead, dead,
dead"
This was the sentence Of the court
passed upon John DangOs and TheO-
dOre Kachemales by Jdge Reeder last
Friday morning, says the Western
Times Of Sharon Springs. The trial
closed Thursday evening, and the case
was given to the jury about s o'clock
in the evening and the jury remained
in the jury room about one hour, re-
turning with the verdict Of murder
in the first degree. A motion for a
new trial was made and overruled by
the court and 40 days was given the
defense in which to appeal to the su-
preme court
Ed Rea and D. D. Sauee were ap-
pointed by the court to defend the
men. ". S. ROark assisted the county
evidence was introduced, but a chain
Of circumstantial evidence was woven
around the defendants. The men were
positively identified by number Of
witnesses. They were identified at
Cheyenne Wells the day following the
murder, and Mr.. Mccormick, an at
tOrney from St Louis, identified the
men as the same men who bought an
interest in the Greek coffee house for
which they paid $500 in 800 bills
This was the evidence that brought
conviction. The men were known to
be without funds ten days prior to the
time they showed up in St Louis,
here they were well dressed and had
plenty OF money. The murdered man
was robbed Of $500, most Of the mon
ey being in bills OF the denomination
OF one hundred dollars. Sheriff Hays
left last night for the penitentiary
with the men, where they will begin
to serve their long term for the foul
est murder ever committed in the
county.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel GOOdland.

October 6-John Swami, Phil Lip
per, Long Island, Kan; A R. DOdd,
Burlington, Colo; J. ]. Flickinger, S
s, Engle, Morrill,, Kan; J. o. Piper,
l. NJ Drake, Denver, Colo; H p.
Keller, AtchisOn; ". II. Barnes, Fair
bury; J. y. BrannOck, St Louis; z
3. Bishop, Wichita
October w. c. Miller. L. F. Mar
Denver; ". W, Johnson, Lawrence,
Kan; A ]. Johnson, Lebanon, Kan.
October sc. Z. Smith, Beatrice,
Neb-; T, c. Parker, Denver; W. W.
CTist, Osborne, Kan; W D. Day,
Downs, Kan; Fred A WILDE, Lincoln,
Neb.; G. ". Hettinger, Downs, Kan;
Charles T Long, Lincoln, Neb.; Clyde
RuthrOur, Lincoln, Neb.
October 81. @. Thompson, Bea-
trice, Neb-; Andrew Dyatt, Almena,
Kan; Henry Menge. Carlinville, H.;
Asher Wilson, St Francis; I n Hams,
| Odell, Kan; Roy Miller, Dresden,
KAN c. A WOrtmOre, R A William,
| Oberlin, Kan.
October 1O-George A. Hampton.
Omaha; Edwin Marshall and wife,
Lincoln, kan; Henry Menge, d. W
l MOher, RexfOrd, Kan
At Leland Hotel.
! October "A L Trent, Downs; L
| c Miller L F. Martin MeekeT, Colo :
L y. Cunnent, Colorado Springs; T.
A Gray, VOna, Colo; =. Van Dalsen,
Fairview; J F. Parks, CentervilIe, Ia
/ October 81 J. Whipple, Jaqua; 7
n Current, Colorado Springs; Clyde
I RuthWeer, Charles 7. Long, Lincoln,
Neb.: J. J Vetlinger S. S. Engie,
l Morrill,. kan; Lee AuIt, Naponee
Neb-; J. s Rutledge, PhiTlipsburg; J.
/ C. Krieg, Cawker City, Kan; s J.
j Harris, Jennings, Kan. Nettie Boyies
i Burlington, Colo.
/ October - Samuel Johnston
/ TryOne, Neb-; W E. Folsom, StrattOn
I Colo; R F. Best. Colby; J. p. Ne
Lane, Anamosa. III; s E Friend, 10
seph Heller, HfaWathz, Kan; J. Il
/ Dickerson, Gypsum, Kan; :. @. Jaqus
4 FairTieW. J o Lowe, PhfIltpsburg-
Il October 1o-RoT Miller. Dresden
4 Alden Barham- Presley Barham. Al
meuas Anna Grund, Agnes zemler
5eEtcn- EEn-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
FRERICHs ON FRUIT GROWING.
Great Success With Peaches-Says
Country All Right for Fruit

Great Success With Peache-SaTa
Country All Right for Fruit.
Perhaps there is not a farmer IN
Sherman county that has had greater
success in growing peaches than has
Henry Frerichs, who lives five miles
southeast Of town. Monday he was
in town with samples OF the fruit from
his trees, and they were good size and
fine quality. He has about twenty
peach trees, five years old this year,
now laden down with peaches They
bore last year for the first time. These
trees have never been artihciRlly
watered, but the ground is kept in
prime condition.
Mr.. Frerichs was asked concerning
the fruit possibilities in this short
grass country, and he said that Sher-
man county is a good fruit country IL
the right kind Of trees are set out He
meant that peaches, apples, cherries,
plums, and some other kinds Of fruit
may be readily adapted to the condi-
tiOns Of soil and climate here, IL the
right kind Of species are secured. That
many kinds Of fruit can be raised
here has been proven time and again
All that il needed is good farming and
good horticultural methods.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
FIRE AT PHILLIPsBURG.
South Side Of Square Burns-On
Two Buildings Left.


Two Buildings Left.
A disastrous fire in PhiIlipsburg de-
strOyed ten places Of business Satur-
day night, the blaze being first discOv-
cred in the Gingle's restaurant at 1
O'Clock Sunday morning. All the
buildings destroyed were wooden
structures, and the only ones left on
the south side Of the square, were the
Phillips County Bank, a brick build
ing, and a stone building, occupied by
the Phillips County Post and the
Tucker millinery store, both being To-
Gated in the southeast angle Of the
square.
The buildings and places Of bust
ness destroyed were Fleming's racket
store, Dr-Higgins' Office, G. W. BisselI's
law Office, the Gingle's restaurant,
Statback's shoe shop, the Hatfield
barber shop, the Spaulding tailor shop,
Barrett's restaurant, the Commercial
hotel, and the telephone Office.
The loss was considerable and there
was little insurance.
On the stock in the Gingle's restau-
rant there was $1,000 insurance. The
telephone Office loss is placed at
$1,000. The majority of business en-
terprises in the fire were renters
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-12
HURT IN a RUNAWAY.
Duefl's Team Breaks Drivers Leg a
RrrlIse. Hnc- nns.enEaEz-

DueIl's Team Breaks Drivers Leg and
Bruises Hack Passengers.
The team Of horses hitcncd 70 the
Tom Duell hack, which was at the de-
pot to meet the midnight passenger
train Friday, ran away with the drtv-
er and a hack load OF show people
and a couple Of travelling men, hand
ling the occupants in a very unpleas-
ant manner.
The driver, Roy Angeline, suffered
a fracture OF the thigh bone Of his
left leg. The hack passengers were
either thrown out or tumbled out OF
their own accord and were bruised
and scratched considerably. Among
them were the party OF show people
which were billed to play What We
men VIII Do in GOOdland the fol-
| lowing evening One Of the travelling
men was reported to have had his
nose broken.
Mr.. DUEL claims that the harness OF
the team had been tempered with,
which caused the accident.