davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
Imnrorenlents II - shnns-

The foundation for the big smoke
stack was cOmemnced this week 1t
viii be Of reinforced concrete 100 feet
in height, six feet and ten inches in
outside dimension. For thirty-thres
feet from the base IL will be a double
shell six inches and four inches re-
spectively with a fOur-inch space be
tween for cooling the hue. Above the
thirty-three feet II will be a single
shell with walls five inches thick. I'm
bedded in the concrete walls Of the
stack viii be placed three-fOurth inch
iron rods set perpindicularly A con-
duit four and one-half feet wide and
three and One-haIf feet deep is being
dug from the engine room to the
round house, which viii be concret-
ed and viii carry twelve steam pipes
from one inch to eight inches in dia-
meter for conveying steam to warm
the engine pits AMI for other such
purposes as the heaunS Of the Offices
OF the mechanical department. Of the
works. Work is being rushed as fast
as material is at hand and Iaborers
can accomplish the task
The brick work Of the round house
stalls has been completed, and the
force Of carpenters are engaged in the
timber work Of the frame.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
TOLD IN A LINE.
{. %%%%N%%+%~+%%%%% =

". J. Bower Of Norton was in town
yesterday.
Joe CuIIins was a visitor in Denver
the first Of the week
Joe Jackson was at his home at Lin
coin, Kan, 10 cast his ballot
Mrs. S. Luther has returned from
q few weeks stay in Denver.
Dick Auer returned Tuesday from
q business trip to Kansas City
- William Jupe returned Saturday
from a few days stay in Denver.
DR.. V. Q. Eddy and J. B. Hampton
OF Colby were in GOOdland Monday
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Gibbs and
daughter, Mae, spent Tuesday in Den
John CuIlins has returned to Good
land from a tour with his merry go
round.
Pat CuIlins purchased a fine new
upright piano Of Bower & Son this
Mrs. C. E. Fuller of Colorado
Springs was in town last week the
guest Of friends.
Conductors Tom Edwards and G. II.
Randall, Of passenger service, spent
Friday in GOOdland.
J. Z. Hardman returned Wednes-
day from a business trip to eastern
Kansas and Missouri
Mrs. Winchell has returned from an
extended visit in Iowa. She was &C
eOmpanied by her daughter, Matte.
1ne W GSlGNdh NlLEAG VIII 4AAGCA AAG@'
Thursday November Is, with Mrs. s
F. Spear. A large attendance is de-
sired. Mrs. J. NJ Eldridge, Secretary
Charles Johnson Of Ottumwas Ia
was here this week looking after his
real estate interests in Sherman cOun-
william Simpson Of Biankato, Kan.
auditor Of the Chicago Lumber com
pany, was in GOOdland the first OF the
n C,,,11;v,z -acert1x purchased tI7f
interest of Tom Pickenpaugh in his
business on South Main street The
deal was made Monday.
The Society Of Maids and MatrOnS
Of the Christian church viii meet a.
the home OF Mrs Z. y. wins on tues
Day, November 10, at $3.50 p. m
The Blodgett & Chambers short Or
der house, formerly known as Jerry
Coffee House, opened up Monday
They viii keep open at all hours
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs
W A Lamb, living fifteen miles north
east OF GOOdlands died Monday even
ing. The child was about a month
old
c. ". Hodgen viii soon begin the
erection Of an eight-rOOm house neal
Edison for Chase Warner. Mr.. Hold
gen unloaded q car OF lumber in thai
town Saturday.
John Boyle purchased the Derby
buildfng-G. L Calvert's old Office
he viii move the property to the ranch
two miles east OF town
Mrs J. E Pine Of Jennings, Kan
aunt OF E E DOnly OF this city de
parted for her home Wednesday AFT
er having spent a very pleasant week
with EIr. Donly and family.
REGULAR services at the Methodist
church Sunday, November II, at II a.
m and p m The Epworth League
meets at 7.15 p. m You are VEL
come J. NJ Eidridge, Pastor
George +. Hayden left Sunday night
for Lebanon, Ky, TO visit the scenes
Of his childhood Wallace Floyd 9
nephew OF M Hayden, who has been
visiting here, returned to his home IN
kentucky with 1[r. Hayden
The three weeks old baby boy Of
Ar. and Mrs. walter Lamb died Tues
day Of Whooping cough Mr. and Ms
Lamb live in VOltaire township and
the body OF the little one was laid GO
rest IN Sheru1anTfife cemetery
Al. -. Rummel OF state Line town
ship returned Tuesday morning ron
q fou- weeks Fistt Ln indiana D11c
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
KANSAS CONGRESSMAN.
Republicans Get An by Smaller VIC
This YeaF-ScOft May Lose.

Republicans Get All by Smaller Vote
This YeaF-ScOtt May Lose.
Topeka, Nov. THE indications al
8 o'clock this afternoon are that all
the republican congressman have been
reelected, although there is some
doubt where Mason Peters (demOcrat)
Is running against Charles Scott IRE
publican.) All the republican con-
gressmen will have greatly reduced
pIuralities. In the Third Campbell's
$4,000 was cut to close to 5000 The
following are the Kansas candidates
elected probably without doubt:
Charles Curtis, Topeka, First dis
trict
P. P. Campbell, Pittsburg, Third dis
trict
J. N. Miller, Council Grove, Fifth
district
". n. Calderhead, MarysviIle. Fifth
district
william Reeder. Logan. Sixth dis
trict
E H Madison, Dodge City Seventh
district
Victor Murdoch, Wichita, Eighth
district
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

the state. He may invest in Sherman
county land.
Mrs Eva NJ. Murphy returned We'd
nesday from an extended absence in
the east As national delegate from
the Kansas ". Q. 7. Z. she attended
the national convention at Boston.
Mrs Murphy visited Hartford, Non
treal, New York and other places in
the east, where people are different
than they are out west" AcQuaint-
ance Of this kind is worth having, as
it enables one to better understand
conditions and the attitude Of the peO-
pie with regard to the most important
public questions Of the day.
Ladies: I am in the dressmaking
business, and respectfully solicit a
share OF your patronage. Second
house east Of Catholic church. Rena
Burns
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
Mems Working Clothes

We are headquarters for every
thing in Mems Working Clothes.
We carry all sizes in Jackets and
Overalls from the smallest up TO
size As for the extra large man.
All our garments are extra well
made and We can guarantee salts
factory wear in any OF them. Duck
Goats for men and boys Sheep
Lined Coats for men, also leather
lined and corduroy lined reversible
COats-everything Of the best for
the working man.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

thrust into the campaign, cut both
ways and reduced my vote. In my
own county OF Marion the heavy vote
against me was due TO the courthouse
difficulty and part Of the county went
almost solid on that issue.
Il believe now that I will be reel
ecteds but If I had been defeated I
would have been found standing by
the republican party just the same
am greatly surprised at Shawnee cOun-
ty. For thirty years I have been be-
friendng Topeka defending il against
attacks, in the columns OF my news
paper, and doing all 1 could for the
welfare Of the town. This is the way
Shawnee and Topeka shows its appre-
citation"
Morton Albaugh said: There is no
doubt but that HOch is elected, but by
a very small plurality"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
HOCH WAS HOPEFUL

Republican By 1000" said drummer.
Topeka. Nov. Is c. drummer,
the republican state chairman, said at
noon that the republican state ticket Is
elected by from 1000 to 5000 plural
ity-
Governor H0ch said: cit IS mighty
close, but think am elected be
Iievs most OF the bad counties have re-
ported"
Governor Hoch put in the whole
morning at republican state headquar-
ters When the returns were coming
in he said.
afOf course I an surprised at the
closeness OF the vote, but I realized
when I went into the campaign that
there were certain things which would
iniure my chances. The negro Ques-
uCu the railroad question and the
prohibition question. al q item
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
KANSAS HOUSE IN DOUBT.
Impossible to Tell Which Party VIII
Control in the Kansas House.

OOAAAANA ~ eAAC AAe-AA7+so AAOAASOs
Topeka, Nov. THE complexion OF
the next Kansas house Of representa-
tiYes is very much in doubt. There
were large democratic gains, but
whether they were sufficient to con-
troll is not certain. The republicans
claim a working majority, but the
democrats do not concede it.
W. Y Morgan Of Reno and ''Cy''
Leland Of DOniphan, republican state
leaders, barely squeezed in AIorgan's
majority was only 147. There was a
republican faction against him. The
exact count in Leland'S district is not
known, but he got a slight majority.
The list Of republican candidates for
representative defeated includes Jones
Of Reno, Banks Of Montgomery, Paul
ing Of Bourbon, HuSsey and Pringle
Of Usage, Barnes Of Pratt, ingalls, Of
AtchisOn, Schmidt Of Geary, Schrader
Of Miami, Schmidt Of Rice and Tracy
Of PottaWatomie.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
i A. Snencer Teares

J. a Spencer, who traded his half
section OF land twelve miles north Of
GOodlsnd for a $50 acre farm in
Doniphan county, four miles north Of
Troy, with Frank Seely OF this city,
shipped out a carload OF household
goods Thursday TO his new home It
IS understood that M Spencer gave
boot in the trade Ar. SeelT resent
~ retired from his partnership "a Ho-
FL ElolllEl
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
HOGH is PROBABLY
ELECTED GOVERNOR
Continued from page u

ty by a small majority. Chairman
work Of the commissioners as an cleo
ton board is finished.
J. Knight received 264 majority,
drummer Of the republican committee
says he has returns from sixty coun-
ties and says that HOch's majority in
the state thus far is $500.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
Most OF DEMOCRATIC
TICKET Is ELECTED
CONTINUED from first page.)

followed by Albert Reed with 2O5, and
Wilson Peters with 1877.
The socialist vote in this county at
tracted little attention, but it is esti-
mated that Elliott, for representative,
received about forty votes in the coun-
ty.
Five Of the successful candidates in
the county were up for reelection.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

The world has pity for the man
Who, having lost, goes on
And tries TO smile despite the hope
OF profit that is gone
But, on the other side. contempt
Is ali the cold world feels
For him who loses In the game
And then lies down and squeals.
Technical World.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

The inspection Of the W R Q. No.
Isl win be held at Union han In Good
land on Saturday, November 10. An
members OF the order are requested
to be present Mrs. Clara Jones OF
kanOradOs Inspector VIII be present
Dinner at 1850 g. m
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
PHILLIPS GETTING ROOMS.
SAYS GOOdIand People Showing Rfgh
Spirit Toward Teachers.

spirit Toward teachers
County Superintendent Phillips Is
canvassiug the town to ind places for
the teachers to stay during the
Thanksgiving meeting here. Mr.. Phil
lips Is well pleased with the outlook
and says that the people Of Good
land are more than willing to enter
tain the teachers
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

The Wesleyan Circle will give a box
social at the n. z. church Friday, No
vember 9, at s .. m The ladies are
requested to bring a box with lunch
in for two Come and enjoy a pleas
ant evening.
MRS. J. NJ ELDRIDGE, Secretary.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

100 tons OF good feed, consisting OF
pound corn and cane, and so tons OF
choice moved cane. G.. L Caivert
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

Walter VIM still pays cash for
sream at every delivery at Kanorado.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

=====s$=== @=:====:=
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

Fer Rent-TrTo nice rooms with.
ss-ths over the store G. NJ 1IlzIizacE.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
Dress Goods Dept.

Dress Goods Dept.
A special hot shot in Wool Dress
Material A limited lot Of pure
wool Dress Goods in grays and
browns-36 to 80 inches wide-al-
ways sold at Csc yard-special
price this week Only-yard ----48c
Cotton enriettas-suitable for
waistings or children's wear-in
red grounds with white dots and
cream with white dOts-36 inches
wide-usuaIly sold at 25c-spectal
price-yard --- --19c
New Waistings in plaid effects
silk finish-27 inches wide-special
yard --2Oc
New Jap Silks-aII the new
shades for day and evening wear
p inches wide-yard soc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
Overcoats

In all the popular styles and
lengths-sizes for everybOdy-and
prices within the reach of all
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

Children's Coats-every style and
color can be found here-and in
all sizes. Bring the children here
and let US fit them with a nice
warm Cloak We have them at
any price you wish to pay-from
each up I'd $1,000
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

Ladies footwear and invite you TO
call and let us show you Wnat we
have and feel sure we can please
you.
Children's and Infants Shoes
you'll find here in all sizes, styles
and cOlOrs. Let US show you.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
Hosiery Department

This department is full Of the
worlds best Hosiery for Ladies'
and Children's wear-yOu may get
anything you require in this line
here Splendid value in Ladies'
Black Hose, two -25c
Monarch HOse-the worlds best.
We are showing a grand line Of this
make in children's wOrsted-any
size-pair 25C
Heavy F'leeced Lined for Ladies
guaranteed fast black-pair-1 5c
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

We have divided our large stock
Of skirts into three lots and offer
you the best values in this line at
unheard Of prices. These are all
good, we'll made, and most Of them
this seasons skirts. You can't ap-
preciate the good values offered in
these till you see them:
Ladies Dress Skirts that sold
from $500 and up to $3.OO-spe-
Cial-each -S1.69
Ladies' Skirts that sold from
$500 and up to s5.OO-special-
each 1888
Ladies' Dress Skirts that sold
from $500 and up to $7.5O-spe-
cial-each 1888
Ladies' Black Underskirts-an
excellent value-made full with
deep ruffie-usual price $1.25-spe-
cial SIC
Ladies' Flannellette Gowns
made full and well sewed-nicely
trimmed with braid-an sizes and
cOlOrs-special acc
Ladies Knit Underskirts-a big
lot Of these in all colOrs-75c val
ues-speciaI for this sale----59c
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09

Mems Underwear Dept.
Mems Heavy Fleeced Lined
SHIRTS and Drawers, usually sold
Tor SOC. A large purchase enables
US to offer you these extra fine gar
ments -special-each- $50
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-09
Mems Clothing Dept.

Modern clothes in all wool ma
terials made right in every way and
guaranteed by the makers to give
satisfaction. We ask you to call
and let US show you what we have
in this line Wen taks pleasure in
doing so and you'll not begrudge
the time spent, as we are confident
we can please you in style, fit and
material and price.
All styles for any size boy and
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
Conpolepoe Eurta Him.

The frat addition to the govern
ment conscience fund tor 1905 was q
$500 donation received by Beeretary
3heu from Q st. LouiSian, who sign
"a his confessioa as john Smith. u
owe the United States sb2ut this
amount for eustoms dutv" was all ths
letter said. Since the fund was start
ed during the administration Of john
QIincy Adams, about o3OO,0G0 has
been remitted to the government by
persons whose honesty e,pquered then
utter years. A ol2 600 donation was
received year ago from man In
Newark. N. j. The money paid the
government In this way is kept by E.
B. Daskam, chief of the division o.
public moneys.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
Tagging Marine Animals.

Ingenious government scientists have
devised novel and curious means for
keeping track Of the movements OF ma
rine animals-such, for example, as the
edible crab, whose perambulations In
It's native waters have been found
worth studying. The United States fish
cries bureau wants to learn whether
any migration occurs, Of males or fe-
males, and, if so, at what season Of the
year. Information on this point might
be useful in the experiments now con-
templated for breeding these crusta-
ceans, which are threatening to become
scarce, artiflcially.
It is proposed to catch few dozens
of both sexes, and fasten securely to
each specimen a small copper tag bear
ing number, thereupon restoring the
animals to their freedom. Each tag
would also bear a request for Its
prompt return to the fisheries bureau
at Washington by anybody CHANGING to
capture the Wearer.
This method has been practiced with
considerable success in TIE case OF lob
sters, 479 Of which were liberated re-
Gently in Buzzard's Bay and adjacent
waters. Notwithstanding the fact that
the Greek and Portuguese fishermen
who own most Of the lobster pots In
that vicinity were disposed to retain tha
tags In their possession for use a.
charms, 76 were returned. When the
data thus supplied were reckoned out,
much useful knowledge about the
movements of the animals was secured,
and incidentally 1t was discovered that
these crustaceaua are much moro rapid
travellers than had been supposed. Some
Of those released were found to have
journeyed ten Eailes or more Within q
hours. It used to be supposed thea
shaa made an annual migration UP tle
Atlantic coast, entering tho rivers sue
eosdvol7 CO tAey proceeded neGthva7d;
but now 4 b knovn Mat they Hoaad
most of tho year. liko tao Ramoa. IN
tho Goo2 Ga q TO Horth1 q tho rav-
ers IN which thoy vero hatehnd. fee4-
ing ca tho botteEl and Rover going VeE7
eor avsy. Whoa thoy ere old eaoNsA
they ontar tSe Ea7osa 70 spavn. Per
ha5s eozae moro feoto e ints7eot anG
9eluo might be aoeaTtainea about tao
shad by utIising tho sasginS Dloa vGs
them. 80 .s. III = -.--..-. .-'--
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
Eyca In eho Darkness.

A Fronch writer "A scientific meg
ozine tells OF the greet ocean depths OF
$4,000 70 $4,000 feet, ehe temperature
tending toward loro, With perpetual
darkness reigainS below depths Of
about 1850 feet. AZ that level Dlanta
deprived Of Light eannet eaist, and the
animal life must bo eeTnlvorov1. The
organ Of sight, no4 being used, haa dig
appeared, and yet thero 10 light oven IL
that sightleas vo7lG. A German e3-
ploring ship found aoh VITA onor-
NOUS eyes at o depth Of 0.4eo feet
Phosphoresceneo 10 COMMON in these
hollows Of the sea; oomoines special
orRana fash light.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
GAMBLING AID TO lNDUsTRvs
FiliplRoa Wouldn't Work TIL They
Could Get Rld Of Money.

Could Get Rid OF Money
Victor s. Clark, In his report on la-
Dor conditions in tho Philippines, states
that Incidence In the interior 10 usu-
ally due to the fact that the laborer
cannot make use Of the money he
earns. He tells Of o novel device adopt
ed by an American officer to remedy
the difficulty. "This officer" he says,
needed labor in order to- carry out GER
tain necessary public improvements.
He engaged go natives for this under
taking at q stipulated wage Of 80 cents
silver currency (121s cents American
currency day. The first day all the
men deserted, because a rumor got
around that the Americans, like the
Spaniards, would not pay them for pub
lie work Of this character. The men
were persuaded to return to work and
were paid their full wages regularly, as
promised. AS soon as money began to
circulate among them the agents OF the
nearest dattos and sultan came into
town in order to get the money away
from the workmen on various pre-
lenses. AS this discouraged the indus
try of the laborers, all such agents were
expelled from the districts and not al
lowed to return. This measure result
ed in something Of a local boom, and
two entire villages and many isolated
families of Moros at once pulled up
stakes and moved into the post In or
der to be free from the official exac-
tions Of their chiefs. When they had o
little money ahead, however, the men
began to stop work, as they had moth
ing to spend it on but rice. The COM
mandant, considering the vice Of idle
ness as reprehensible as any other, and
casting about to create constant de-
mand for money among his workers,
took his cue from what he saw going
on about him, and licensed two gam
bling houses st $10O silver currency
(s42 American currency month each.
After that he had an ample supply OF
excellent laborers, who worked regu-
larly without persuasion, and required
little supervision, except for directing
their work. When their engagement
was finished they came around to the
commandant, asking that some other
paying employment be found for them.
The officer who related this experience
remarked in all candor: 1T only re-
quires little diplomacy to make these
people industrious.'
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-31
MURDER SUSPECT DETAINED.
Carl johnson, Sailor ON the Texas,
Wanted In Minneapolis.

The Charleston Post gays Gail John.
son, a sailor now on board the battle
ship Texas, is being held prisoner
until proper papers can be received
from Minneapolis, where Johnson is
wanted on q charge Of completely In
killing Otto Baber, a saloon man OF
that city, on the evening OF Decem.
ber %.
Detective G. D. Brown of Minneapo,
lis, suspected that johnson had most
likely enlisted in the navy, and at
Norfolk traced bis man to Charleston,
where he discovered Johnson on the
Texas.
Robbary was the motive Of the
crime in which johnson is charged
with having part. Three men ap-
peared In the saloon of Baber with
drawn revolvers, and executed gen.
eral hold.up. A good sum of money
was taken from the cash till Of the
saloon. Baher, who was behind the
bar, made q motion that convinced
the robbers of bis intention to resist
or make an alarm, and he was shot
fatally.
johnson was traced to Charleston
and found by Detective Brown on the
Texas. He will return to Miuneapo-
lis without requisition papers. Brown
expects q warrant for the man to ar.
rive In Charleston on Thursday, and
then he will take his man back TO
Minneapolis for trial.
The sailor denies completely in the
orimo, out 10 willing to stand trial.
He is one of the recruits recently re-
caived about the Texas. Sinee the ar
rival of Brown in the city and hiS
Identification Of johnson the ssiloz
has been hopt In prison aboard the
Texas. One of the city detectives vas
gsnt elong with Brown to introduce
him to the officers Of tho Texas, that
his duty might he performed Rith
more facility. Brown came to Cnar-
le9ton on Sunday: