davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

Standard Patterns at Millisack'z-
See r. Z. Brown for fire insurance.
Money to loan Farmers National
Bank.
See c. J. Shimeall for rates on fire
insurance.
Ask your grocer for Clyde's Best or
Golden Gate Flour.
Money to loan on time 70 suit you.
Q. NJ MiIlfsack-
Come to this Office for high grade
and fancy stationery.
New Handbags, Trunks and Suit
Cases at AIiIlisack's.
B. T. Brown writes nre Insurance.
in old line companies.
Try Bartholomew & Jayne for Flour
and you VII be pleased.
Money to loan on all kinds Of good
security. Q. n. Millisack.
CIyde's Best and Golden Gate Flour
is the best on the market
For fire insurance in old line COM
panies, see c. J. Shimeall.
The Farmers National bank has
money to loan on good security.
Why use any but the best? Try
Clyde's Best or Golden Gate Flour.
Money loaned on land and chattles,
favorable terms. c. N. Millisack.
Farmers National Bank pays face
for city warrants and school orders.
Another shipment Of mems hats in
the latest blocks, just received at Mil
lisacks.
Ask for CIyde's Best and Golden
Gate and do not take any other for
''just as good"
Remember, 500 suits to select from.
Don't have to buy because you look
c. NJ. AdilIisack-
Parties wishing to buy houses or
lots IN GOOdland viii do well to call
on Bartholomew & jayne
S25 buys good dwelling lots, clear
title, warranty deed A B. MOntgOm-
cry, 206 Temple Court, Denver, Colo
A. B. MONTGOMERY, secretary Good
land Town Co. Parties wanting lots.
can address me at 2O6 Temple Court
Denver. Colo
Correct abstracts OF title furnished
at once to all lands in Sherman cOun-
ty. Call on or write ThOs- P. Leon
ard, GoOdland, Kan
During my absence any business you
wish to transact with me viii be given
attention by applying at the store Of
fee c. II. AIillisack-
Finest paper in imitation OF linen
cloth, and envelopes to match at this
! ONCE Prices Csc, Csc and see and
/ higher, per box OF one ream-
Wanted to Sell-A shoemaking out
ut, tools and sewing machine At first
i cost good location for the b1sinsss
Want to retire from business. A z.
Mass, GcOdlands Kan
Our mems suits and overeoats 1T,
wear well and hold shape. at a small
price, more than you can say Of so
? called merchant tailoF-made to meas
ure kind See the goods and prices at
Z c.. II. AInIisack's.
Call at the New Deal and get a
( jar Of the best remedy in the United
1 States for curing skin diseases. We
sell tan and freckle preparation heal
/ ing balm, hair and scalp remover,
t-cataErh remedy, and the clairvOyant
I pHlnaoea- health rsstoreE Cures Ia
-sEfpDe. stomache tneuble, Fheuma-
tisn. neuralgia and ali malarial dis
eases For sale at the New Deal
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.
Luna Hid Her Face Last Thursday
Night.
Manr neonIa 1rffnessed - -

Many people witnessed the total
eclipse Of the moon last Thursday
night, and many more would have
been delighted to have seen the splen-
did sight had they not forgotten about
It. or not having read that is was on
the. celestial program for February s.
The eclipse began about 1913,
mountain time, and lasted for about
two hours The sky was fairly clear
and the moon hung bright and full in
the sky at about twenty degrees east
OF the meridian A Topeka observer
reporting for the State Journal, had
an account Of the eclipse, written up
in rather racy style, q part Of which
is as follows:
The moon did a months work,
passing through the four stages Of
full, half past full, three-quarters, and
all in. in 81 minutes, coming out none
the worse for wear in about an hour
and q half This temporary retire
ment, although rather short, was dig
nihed by being called a total eclipse.
The edge Of the moon, probably
because it had been polished in an
ticipatiOn Of the event, remained Wis
IDLE through the film which covered
it,
Of course it is understood that it is
the shadow Of the earth that ecIipses
the moon and the shadow Of the
moon which eclipses the sun. Either
the eclipse Of the sun or moon is a
very beautiful and interesting sight.
The eclipse Of the moon by the
earth's shadow is one Of the indubit-
able proofs Of our planets rotundity.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16
PnhHc SaIe.

I viii sell at auction at my place,
northeast 22-7-3T, six miles northwest
Of Brewster, on Tuesday, February p,
the following property As head Of
cattle, consisting Of good dairy COWS,
giving milk; 10 cows which viii be
fresh soon; head yearling heifers;
head yearIing steers: 3 head Of
calves; S head Of twO-year-Old heif-
ers; high-grade ShOrthOrn bull. Nine
horses, consisting Of three high-gTade
PercherOn-NO rman brood mares, two
Of which are in fOal by Joe Williams
stallion; one black PercherOn-NOr-
man stud colt, two years old, weight
1,4OO; one yearling mare colt and one
yearling horse colt; two last springs
colts; one family horse Farm imple-
ments and household goods too num-
erous to mention Terms: Eight
months time, 10 per cent interest,
bankabIe security. Free lunch
J. W. BENNETT, Owner.
GEO. BRADLEY, AUctiOneer-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16

Miss BerneiCe E Rose. well-knOwn
as a reader and impersOnatOr, favored
the people Of GOOdland with another
Of her entertainments Monday night
The entertainment took place at the
opera house, and was well attended
The selections read, while in general
familiar, were new as material for
an elOcutiOnaTy entertainment. They
were from the best of popular litera-
tlre, and well adapted to the public
taste Miss Roses most pronounced
characteristic is her freedom from af-
fectation. She shows the results Of
careful training and diIigent practice
The high school quartette, composed
of Grace Griffin, Ida Scheigner, Don
Dawson and Lowell Shaw, assisted in
the entertainment.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16
POLITICIANS WERE AT COLBY
DRAWN By CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE MEETING.
Convention at Lincoln Center, April
Fisherman County Was
Let Down.

Colby was the scene Of the strenu-
Gus political life Wednesday. Polfti-
clans from over the Sixth district and
state officers and appOintees Of the
governor, were registered at the Opelt
hotel that day, having come to ex-
anime the completion Of the congress
siOnal condition in the Sixth district.
and to witness the strength Of W. A
Reeder in his grip upon the congress
sional situation
The occasion for the unusual gath
ering at Colby, was a meeting Of the
congressional committee Of the Sixth
district, called by Chairman John O.
Royce, to determine the place and the
date Of the congressional convention,
and to arrange other details incident to
the work Of the committee. Lincoln
Center secured the convention, and
the date was set for Tuesday, April
10. These two important questions
were settled by a vote by call Of the
counties Two dates were presented
on which to hold the convention, some
of the committeeman favoring May
Is, and others, April 10. The vote
stood: For April 10, IS; for May 5,
g. Colby, Phillipsburg and Lincoln
Center were the towns entered in the
race for the convention, Colby receiv-
ing one vote; Phillipsburg, s; Lincoln
Center, H. Sherman county voted for
an April 10 convention, and voted for
Phillipsburg for the convention town
J r BurrOw Of Smith Center, sec
rotary Of state, who would like to
succeed Reeder in congress; George
W. Wheatley Of Galena, railroad com
missioner; W. H. Haskell Of Gaylord,
warden Of the penitentiary; E z
AmeS of Norton. national hank eT-
aminer; J. l. BristOw Of Salina, can
didate for United States senator; Cy
Anderson, secretary Of the board OF
railroad commissioners; John O.
Royce Of Phillipsburg, chairman Of
the congressional committee, and state
bank commissioner; daily newspaper
reporters and many others of less
note, were in Colby as a result Of the
coz
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16
INC Best SbingIe Preserver.

Stains of creosote sinks into the
wood and tans the albuminOus parts,
it into a tough lethery sub
stance which is imperviOus to decay
Paint only protects the outside Of the
wood, and actually hastens the decay
Of shingles, while the stain penetrates
and preserves the wood. The soft
veIvety coIOring effects have depth
and richness which is impossible to
get with paint The cOlOrs are clear
and transparent and they color the
wood as a dye cOlOrs cloth so that the
beauty Of the grain is brought out
with delightful effect With my con-
tracts and a good guarantee, I viii
put on two brush coats stain for $1.T5
per square Go feet square) or dip one
coat and brush coat, one coat after
shingles are layed for $3.z5 per
square For samples see G. ". Hold
gen, architect, contractor and builder,
GOOdland, Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16
Newsnaper Men There.

A number Of newspaper men were
in Colby at the cOngressionl commit
tee meeting Wednesday, feeling Of the
political pulse, and looking at the
tongues of the candidates that have
reached the fever stage They were
J. L BristOw, Journal, Salina; T. II.
Duvall, Norton Courier; Perry COler,
Norton News; J. r. Young, Oakley
Graphic; L A King, Plainyille Ga
zette; H W. Stewart, Goodland News;
Harry Root, representing the Topeka
State Journal, and Charles Sessions
the Topeka correspondent Of the Kan
sas City Journal were there in the
interests Of their papers.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16
HADLEY on RoCKEFELLER.
Says John ID. Couldn't Square Himself
II He Gave Away all His Money.

Says John D. Couldn't Square Himself
II He Gave Away all His Money.
Kansas City, Feb. 12.-Herbert S.
Hadley. attorney general Of Missouri,
today in an interview here is quoted
as saying that if John D. Rockefeller
at his death should leave his entire
possessions to the nation # would not
atone for the wrong, he alleges, the
Standard Oil company has done to
the country.
suppose that John D. Rockefeller
on his death left all his Standard Oil
possessions as a gift to the nation, to
be held in trust perpetually for all
the people, what, then, would the peO-
pie think Of him p" was asked Of Mr..
HadIey.
IF Rockefeller did that" replied
the attorney general, 'he could not
atone for the almost incalculable
moral wrong he has done the coun-
try. It would not atone for the dis
tinCtly dishOnOrable and commercial
" immoral trend the success Of Stand
ard Oil methods has given the trad
ing and financial organizations Of
America In my own recent investi-
cations have had the most positive
and actual proof Of the demOralizing
influence of Standard Oil in Missouri
Railroad preference still exists 1t
costs cents more to freight oil from
St Louis to Kansas City than it does
from Kansas City to St Louis. But
Standard Oil has q refinery at kan
sas City. Standard Oil is shipped in
iron barrels and independent in wood
en- barrels. Iron barrels are heavier,
but the rate on wood barrels is one
class higher
Railroad officials have been bribed
here The spy system is common, Ev-
cry trick and turn that can be ad-
opted to evade the law is used with
out scruple.''
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16
HAVE NO LAW TO WORK ON
BLOW AGAINST ENFORCEMENT
OF PROHIBTTORY LAW.
Judge FuIIer's Decision InyaIidates
Work OF Assistant Attorney
Generals

A special dispatch to the Kansas
City Journal from Topeka under date
Of February u says
Judge Arthur Fuller Of the Craw-
ford county district court has render
ed a decision in a liquor injunction
case, which, If upheld by the supreme
court, viii knock out the plan OF the
state administration Of enforcing the
prohibitOry law through the appoint
ment Of assistant attorney generals
The Fuller decision was rendered in
the case Of the state against Nick
Simon Of Pittsburg, instituted by
George H StuesseL assistant attorney
general, appointed by Coleman to
clean up Crawford county 1t was
an injunction proceeding under the
nuisance act
Judge Fuller denied the injunction
on the ground that an assistant at
tOrney general had no authority Of
law to start such a proceeding. The
law providing for assistant attorney
generals was passed in 1885. The
nuisance law was passed after that.
Judge Fuller. in effect, holds that an
assistant attorney general appointed
under the act Of 1885 can only bring
actions under laws existing at that
time; that he cannot proceed under
laws passed subsequent to the act
creating his position. A peculiar thing
in connection with this decision is
that all Of the law touching the pro-
hibitOry question passed prior to 1885
has been repealed. The present laws
were enacted since then, and when
they were enacted they wiped out all
the old laws for assistant attorney gen
erals. Under the Fuller decision an
assistant attorney general, therefore,
has no law to work on.
An attorney in the state legal de-
partment says the decision is laid on
f1imsy ground, and that the supreme
court Will no doubt upset it when the
case reaches it.
THE Fuller decision will bring JOY
to the hearts Of Kansas jOintists,' "
said he, ''but it Will not command
much respect from the legal profess
sion or people who believe in law en-
fOrcement, who luckily outnumber
.jOintists' about 1000 to one. Still
until the question is decided by the
supreme court it Will be a peg which
the jOintists' OF the assistant attOr-
ney general counties viii use to good
advantage in their effort TO annUl the
laws %
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16
MRS. ArKELvEY DEAD.
Mother OF Mrs. Ira Wolfe Passes
Away Sunday.

Mrs Maria McKelvey, wife Of S
c MeKelvey, died Sunday morning,
February II, OF pneumonia, after an
illness OF only FIVE days. She had
been in poor health for several years,
and at the time Of her death she was
50 years OF age The funeral was
held at the home, eleven miles north
east OF GOOdland, Tuesday forenoon,
and interment was made in the Good
land cemetery Rev. John EIdridge
OF the Methodist church was the Of
floating clergyman
Maria KOOnty was born in Keokuk
county, IA, December Is, 1850, She
was married TO S. c. McKelvey, Feb
ruary "a, 1869. Seven daughters were
born to them, two OF whom died in
childhood. The five daughters living
are Mrs. z. z. Nef Of Cody, WyO.,
Mrs F. r Dennis Of Peoria, III, Mrs.
H r Wilkinson Of Fort Dodge, Ia,
Ms Ira Wolfe OF GOOdland, and Car
men McKelyey Of Sherman county.
She leaves beside her husband and
the I'VE daughters an aged mother,
one brother and six sisters in Iowa
The family moved to Sherman
county from Iowa in the spring Of
1905 Mrs McKelvey's health had
been much better here than in Iowa
She was nick only five days, a severe
attack Of pneumonia being the cause
Of her death. She passed away at
a m Sunday. February II.
Mrs McKelvey was brought up in
the Lutheran church She was a wo-
man OF a quiet and peaceable dispO-
sitiOn and Notwithstanding her poor
health for several years, she was al
ways a hard working and industrious
woman. She was very much devoted
TO her family, and gave herself at all
times to their welfare. The sorrow
ing husband and the children feel her
death very keenly. A good mother
has gone to her reward.
All Of the children excepting Mrs.
z. E Neff Of Wyoming, were present
at the funeral, she being unable to
attend on account Of sickness.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16
FIVE CASES up FOR DIVORCE
DIVORCE MIL WILL GRIND
FREELY AT APRIL TERM.
The Stories Of Domestic InFellcity ygIn
Perhaps Bring Tears 20 the
Eyes Of the Court.

Among the cases to be heard at the
coming term OF the district court viii
be five actions for divorce
Jane CuIins flied a petition against
her husband. Joseph Cullins, last No
vember, asking for a divorce and Tor
alimOny. According 20 Mrs. Cullins'
story. her married life OF nearly q
half century has been far from happy.
Sire accuses her husband, Joseph Gull
Inns. Of cruelty toward her, and of
failure to provide her with the Ordin-
airy comforts OF life. In her old age
she says, she has been compelled BY
his conduct to leave her home and
TO do hard work TO get means Tor q
bare existence. The case was heard
as to the demand for temporary ALL
mony at the November term and or
der made that Cullins pay money into
court for the use Of his wife.
Mr.. Cullins denies all the accuse
tons brought against him John
Hartzler is the attorney for the plain
tin; c. L Calvert and Foster &
Smith are the defendants attorneys
John D. Cullins, by his attorneys.
g. L Calvert and Foster & Smith. has
begun proceedings for divorce against
Pearl CUllins The petition charges
that the defendant deserted her hus-
band and is now living with another
man.
Lena Marie vOigtIander will have
a story OF marital neglect OF duty
and desertion to tell the court, with
Max Highlander as the leading char
acter- She is asking for a divorce
from the said Max. She also wants
to get rid OF the name Of voigtIander.
and TO be known henceforth BY her
maiden name, Lena Marie Rankin
John Hartzler is her attorney.
Mrs Nellie CuIlins wants & divorce
from Lewis Cullins The charges
brought against the defendant by his
wife are extreme cruelty and neglect
Of duty. She says that her husband
was in the habit Of beating her and
that he was idle and refused to work
TO support himself or his family. She
also asks that her maiden name. Mel
lie Thompson, be restored. f. F.
Murphy is Mrs. Cullins' attorney.
Christian B. L Sole asks to be d.
vOrced from Edna P. SOlze, who, he
says, deserted him Immediately after
their marriage, some three years ago.
G. L. Calvert is the attorney for Mr.
Sole.
But one criminal case will come be-
fore the cOUrt-the case against Grace
Sterling, charged with attempting to
kill Frank CONN.
A good many cases involving the
title to real estate will come up before
the court, as there have been for sew
eral terms Of court.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16
MORE DELEGATES THIS YEAR.
Congressional Representation InCreas-
ed IL Making Total 12S.

Congressional Representation InCreas-
ed IL Making Total 12S.
The representation Of the various
counties in the Sixth congressional
district was increased by II at the
Colby meeting Wednesday. Two years
ago the district was given III dele
gates, which were appOrtiOned upon
the basis Of one delegate for every
200 votes, one delegate for every ma
jor fraction thereof, cast in each
county for secretary Of state, and one
delegate at large from each county,
which tOtaled III Last year there
was a considerable increase in the
voting strength Of some Of the cOUn-
ties, so much so, that upon the same
basis as heretofore, it entitled them to
a larger representation. increasing the
total delegates in the coming conven-
ton from III to 12S.
Sherman county, which was EMIT
led to three votes two years ago, did
not make the necessary increase, and
its representation this year will be the
same, three delegates.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16
No Dumping Allowed.

All parties are hereby notified that
ali dumping OF refuse, manure and
garbage, is strictly forbidden within
the city limits. No more dumping Is
allowed on the lagoon south OF the
railroad track. The city contemplates
the purchase Of land and the estab-
lishment OF a dumping ground. I'm
til such action IS taken, parties cart
ing out and dumping on prairies out
side Of the city limits will do so at
their own risk
GEORGE KELLY, Mayor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16
MURDER IN WALLACE COUNTY.

Greek Section Hand Killed for His
Money by Unknown Man
George ManeOn, a Greek employed
on the section at Wallace, was foully
murdered and afterwards robbed Of
about $500 some time during Friday
night The body was found Saturday
morning in bed in his bunk car. His
head had been battered into a pulp
and split open with a Ratchet. A
bloody hammer and Ratchet was
found in the car After the man was
murdered a small rope was twisted
and tied tightly around his neck
Malta style-thereby showing beyond
a doubt that the crime was commit
ted by his fellow cOuntrymen.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16

New York, Feb. 12.-President John
Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers
Of America, who arrived here Sunday
night to prepare for the conference
on Thursday between the mine work
ers Of the anthracite region and their
employers spent a busy day at the
headquarters in the Ashland house,
arranging his prOgrm for the meet
ing The miners president brought
with him from Indianapolis a large
trunk filed with documents and stat
istcs relating to the hard coal indus
try in Pennsylvania, which he will use
at the conference. Mr.. Mitchell de-
clined to discuss the anthracite coal
situation so far as it related to the
miners union in advance Of the meet
ing with the operators. Neither would
ne talk Of the conditions in the west.
Mr.. Mitchell was in conference to-
night with the presidents Of the three
anthracite districts, 7. D. Nichols,
William H Detrey and John Fahy.
who Will take up most Of his time be-
tween now and Thursday in the work
Of perfecting the demands or prOpO-
sition to be laid before the coal mine
owners
No fnkling OF the exact nature Of
the demands has leaked out, and it is
improbable that they will become
public property until the conference
shall have adjourned.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16
He VIII BE Missed

Newspaper men who infest the
state house will miss Captain E S.
Knight, who has resigned his position
in the secretary Of states Office to
engage in the practice Of law at Good
land During his seven years in Of
fee the captain has furnished the
newspspe boys more items and lead
pencils than any other half dozen
clerks cOmbined.-Kansas Topics, in
Kansas City Journal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16

January 1, 1905, I opened a new set
of books. After March 1 my old
books will be placed in the hands Of
70 collector All persons having &C
ITS prior to January 1, please call
erL aettIe either by cash or note on
or bvf.~e March 1, and save costs Of
collection. as these old books must be
settled. This IS the only notice you
viii receive ~ DR. +. H. SMITH
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16
Eat Hogs

R. L Peters brought twenty fat
hogs to town Tuesday. Some Of the
bunch were shOats, but the twenty av-
eraged 2S4 pounds each. Ben jayne
the weigher said It was the heaviest
bunch he had ever weighed The lot
brought the lump sum Of 1884.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16

Great reduction in prices on cloth
ing and notions at The New Deal. A
large stock of Bradley & Metcalf
shoes from Milwaukee, and a fresh
stock Of groceries. fruits and confec-
tiOnery. All are invited te call and
learn our eastern prices. Yours to
save money, A NJ. Darling, The New
Deal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16
Cement BLOCKS.

Farmers make your building stone.
I am selling a machine which makes
three different styles Of cement blocks.
Prices Of complete outfit only $50.
Call on me at my residence, two
blocks north OF city standpipe, or
write me at Goodland, Kan. G. N
Kysar.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16
Coming Fehrnnrr 10.

The Ariel Ladies Of Chicago, the
third number Of the lecture course,
and the most promising one Of the
series, Those that enjoy god singing
and reading should not fail to come
out. Seats on sale at StevensOn's drug
store
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16
For -

wish 10 sell my GoosIand residence
building, favOrabIy located in the
southwest part OF town, now occupied
by II. W. Ruunells. Parties Interested
write me at 45s Santa Fe street, Den
yer, Colo. A. G. Stephenson.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16

DR.. z. L Wickizer, optician, in
Goodland Wednesday until Sunday,
February 21-25. Eyes examined,
glasses fitted
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-16
Anyone Wi

Anyone wishing to surrender home
stead REIMBURSEMENT in Wallace or
Sherman counties write at once to J.
J. Parker, WOOdston, Kan.