davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
HIDES, PELTs, Wool. ETC.

Green sailed cured steer hides, over
r 60 lbs ....;;.:...........:.:.. .....s1a II
Green sailed heavy COW hides, over
r. gu. Gu lbs: ;....::.: .:::: LA 11A
Obs lbs -: ,,i I'LL z::::::..::.:::: 12A 11a
y work steers ter. .,.::..;.;;,...;.... 10 o
25 lbs .:.:....:.: :.:...... ......... 12a Ii
Green salted veal kips. E.,r. 13 SI116
Green salted veal Calves s to rs lbs. Ii n tl3
Green or frozen hides lac less than green
sailed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20
HEAVY RAINFALL YESTERDAY
ESTIMATED THAT FULLY AN
INCH FELL THURSDAY
Farmers Have Succeeded in Putting
Out Large Acreage Of Wheat
Before This Precipitation

In perfect harmony with the heavy
fall Of moisture In Sherman county
during the first two weeks Of March
and the consequent fine condition OF
the ground, an inch Of rain visited
this section Of country Wednesday
night and Thursday. For several days
previous, there had been a prevailing
south and southeast wind. with an
occasional change to the north Clouds
in abundance appeared, and on We'd
nesday evening a northeast wind
blowing, a gentle rain began TO fall,
which lasted all night and continued
the following day. At the least cal
culatfon. an inch Of rain descended
and soaked the ground thoroughly
With the previous fine condition Of
the titled fields, this welcome rain will
carry crops forward rapidly for sew
eraI weeks The prospects are now,
and have been all along, exceedingly
f1attering- The raising Of wheat and
various crops in Sherman county has
passed the capricious and uncertain
stage, we have said almost a thou
sand times it seems; but we say so
again. and there is every reason to
believe that the year viii not fall be
hind the most prosperous Of the past
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20
The worlds Chilly Reeeution.

A Kansas City woman who visits
the homes Of the poor to aid in reIiev-
ing distress incident to death, sick
ness or want recently called on a
mother in the north end who had just
received a visit from the stork. Ev-
eTything possible was done to make
the mother and her family comfort
able and the good Samaritan left,
promising to call again in day or
two. On her visit two days later she
was surprised to see the mother up
and administering a bath to the baby.
And it was cold bath, at that. The
baby was in the middle Of a dishpan,
blue with cold, and the mother was
vigorously sCrubbing it.
why, you'll kill the child" ex-
claimed the visitor, that water feels
cold to my touch"
We'll, it's a cold world he's come
into" replied the mother, and ne
might as we'll begin TO get seasoned
right now kansas City Times
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20
N WAS PNEuaEoNLA.
Death OF Former GOodIand Man Was
Result OF Attack OF Pneumonia

Death OF Former GOodland Man Was
Result OF Attack Of Pneumonia
c b Jewell. for several years train
dispatcher at GOOdland. whose death
WAS reported in the last issue OF this
paper, died Wednesday, April II, az
ter an illness OF three months He
was born in Topeka forty-fOur years
ago, and received his education and
early business training in that city.
He has. for a number OF years, been
prominent in lodge and business cir
cles- The body was taken to Kansas
City, Mrs JEWELS former home. for
interment-
While employed BY the Rock Island
at this place, Mr.. Jewell discovered
what he considered a method for pro
ducfng rain The scheme appealed so
strongly TO the railroad company that
they fitted up a private car for Mr.
JEWELS use, and for several seasons
he did little else than travel through
the arid regions, and in some cases
seemed successful in his efforts At
any rate, tn scheme earned fame for
Mr. Jewell and he was known along
the line as the 'Rainmaker from
GOodland." The idea was finally alb
andOned, and Nj Jewell returned to
his duties as train dispatcher.
For the last seven years Mr. Jewell
was in the service Of the Missouri Pa
cific railroad, and at the time OF his
death was chief train dispatcher at
COheyviIle-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20
The Trouble Is Due TO Rapid Eating.

The Trouble Is Due TO Rapid Eating.
The conviction is steadily growing in
the medical professor that disturb
ances Of digestion are due in eight
cases out OF ten, not 50 much to the
food used, either in quantity, quality
or method Of cooking, as to the cir
cumstances under which IL is eaten
the disgraceful rush and hurry with
which business or pleasure is resumed
before the digestion has had time to
get fairly under way, and the utter
lack Of adequate exercise in the open
air to enable proper combustion OF
the food.
Further than that we are reacting
decidedly from the exclusive and rigid
diet for any diseased condition what
ever, with the partial exception Of
diabetes Even where these exclusive
diets may relieve the symptoms which
they are designed specially to meet
such as obesity, glycOsuria or govt,
they are very apt TO upset the general
balance Of nutrition and impair the
vitality, frequently in the long run ag-
gravating even the symptoms Of the
disease which they were prescribed
to cure. A starch-free diet may clear
a diabetes urine Of sugar and yet
shorten his life, il he persist in it ex-
clusively
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20
Ira S. BigIer Hurt.

Ira $. Bigler, night hOstler at the
round house, was badly hurt Friday
evening at about 1880, while helping
TO take out an engine. The right leg
above the knee was broken in several
places. and he was sent to the St
Francis hospital at Colorado Springs.
The accident occurred while ne was
standing on the steps Of the engine,
BY coming in collision with a post by
the side Of the track on the cinder pit
siding The sand house had but re-
Gently been moved south to make
room for another switch. A post Of
the old sand bin was left set in the
ground near the siding, which caught
him while standing on the steps and
badly crushed his leg. The case was
so ceriOuS that it was thought best to
send him to the hospital for treat
ment He was taken aboard No
Saturday morning
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20
APPEAL no SUPREME COURT.
Is DOcIzeted in the Cases Of Mover
Haywood and PettibOne.

Haywood and EettibOne.
Washington. April 14-Attorney Z.
F. Richardson Of Denver today dock
eted in the supreme court Of the
United States an appeal from the
United States court Of Idaho in the
case Of Charles Meyer, William Hay
wood and George PettibOne, who are
held in custody at Caldwell. Idaho.
on the charge Of completely in the
murder OF the late Governor Stunen-
berg Meyer is president and Hay
wood secretary Of the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners, and they as well as
PetubOne were implicated in the
crime by a confession alleged to have
been made by the man Orchard.
who is charged with placing the bomb
with which Stunenberg was killed
The appeal is from = decision by the
circuit court refusing to grant Hrits
OF .habeas corpus Richardson viii on
Monday ask the supreme court to
advance the cases in order to secure
q. hearing during the present term Of
the court
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20
The UnluekT Thirteen.

Friday morning there was q de-
railment OF a freight car at Sangus, a
siding west OF Flagler. No ~ was
laid out for a couple OF hours on ac-
count Of the blocking Of the main
line Engineer J. L Boyle, pulling
the train. asked the brakeman what
caused the car 70 leave the track He
replied "A combination O. the num-
bers thirteen The date was Friday,
the 18th, there were thirteen cars IN
the train. the numbers on the engine
footed up thirteen and the numbers
on the car also footed up thirteen
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20
DE,IoCRATIC pELEGATEs.
Met Saturday Afternoon at the COur
House

The democratic delegate county
convention met pursuant TO call at the
court house in GOOdland Saturday,
April Il, and elected delegates to the
state and congressional conventions Of
the democratic party
T. P. Crawford acted as chairman
and W. $. Coleman as secretary. The
following delegates were elected
To the state convention at Topeka,
April IS, Dr.. F. H. Smith, ". s Cole
man, Q. NJ. Mcclure
To the congressional convention at
BelOit, May %, J. H Stewart, J. J.
Knight, James Phillips.
The county central committee was
empowered to appoint delegates to
the judicial convention, should a call
be issued for such convention.
Matters Of general interest to the
party in the county and state were dis
cuSSed, and, J. H Stewart being called
for, made a brief address There is
no faction or party scrap among the
democrats Of Sherman county
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20
Notice

Eggs for sale-I have the J. l.
Todd strain Of Barred Plymouth rocks
OF Iowa, for soc per setting, delivered
at RuletOn or GOOdland- Mrs w NJ
ErringtOn, RUletOn, Kan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20
Eggs for Matching Purposes.

Have eggs to sell from full blood
Plymouth Rocks, and full blood single
comb Brown LeghOrns- Setting OF 3
eggs 81; also eggs from White Pekin
ducks, setting Of nine eggs, II. Call
on Fred Hurd, section 33-7-4O, or ad-
dress him at GOodIand, Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20
Owns Them All.

I am owner Of the sphere,
OF the seven stars and the solar year
OF Caesars hand, and PlatO's brain,
Of Lord Christ's heart and Shakes
peare's strain. Emerson
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20

See our African Java Coffee, large
smooth grain. at 20 cents per pound.
Dawson & Dawson.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20
seed Potatoes.

Have 100 bushels fine Early Ohio
seed potatoes for sale. Enquire OF
Chase Warner, rural teiephou 7O5.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20

Get that spring suit cleaned at the
GOOdland ClOtheatOrium.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20

Scientific treatment and perfect ad-
justment Of eye glasses. See DR..
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20

A splendid fresh milk COW and two
5l0ode0 heller calves Apply at this
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-20
Cane seed For sale

Cane Seed For Sale.
Anyone wishing cane seed, inquire
Of Sherman or Harry Peters, Good
land, Kan.
, 1906-12-19

perhaps any melodrama that has been
produced this year. The reading pub,
lie is familiar with the story, the con
fession of love, the murder, the pangs
of jealousy aroused inc the vivid de
scription of the wages of sin. The
scenery is especially adapted to the
production of the play. This the Row
land & Clifford company, which is a
guarantee of its being a combination
of unusual merit. The Production is
staged in first class fashion from cur
tain to curtain. Maude Brandon is
seen in the part of Dora Thorne.
Seats at Laramie Drug store. Prices
rs, so and 35 cents.
, 1906-12-19
PLANTS THAT TAKE PILLS.
Latest Wrinkle Devised by the Art
of the Florist.

A very large and sturdy orange
tree was growing in a small pot.
III that tree" said the florist,
didn't take pills it would require
a pot as big as a bathtub to grow in.
But 1t takes pills like a hypochron,
driac.
Chemists, agricultural experts now
make plant pills-pills no bigger than
chestnuts, that contain sustenance for
six months, a kind of tabloid food.
These chemists analyze a plants ash,
and make pills Of the constituent
salts. The pills, inclosed in a
metal cover, are buried in the earth
at the plants roots, and the salts
gradually dissolve and diffuse through
the metal, giving the plants day by
day the sustenance that they re
quire.
pills are also applied to weak
sickly plants, which they help won
derfully.
, 1906-12-19
MOUNTAIi OF IRON
GREATEST MASS OF THE METAL
THE WORLD KNOWS.
Located Near Vienna, In the Duchy
Of Syria, Austrla-A Solid Mass
of lron-supply for 1000
Years.

Visnua.-This picture shows what
appears to be q giant stairway extend
ing I'D the side Of 4 mountain. Many
men have been At work for more thai
a generation carving the slope OF the
mountain IS 1t appears In the illustra
ton, and when their work Is finished
the mountain will have disappeared.
This is the famous Erzburg. about
90 miles southwest Of Vienna in the
Austrian duchy of Syria. 1t is in the
center of the great iron mining region
of Austria and around 1t smoke many
blast furnaces. all Of them fed by the
ore which this mountain supplies, fol
the Erzberg Is a mass Of solid iron ore
more than 5000 feet in height. The
ore is extremely rich and yields from
35 to As per cent. of pure iron.
There are a few similar masses Of
iron ore in the world, but not many.
Near the City of Durango, In Mexico.
is a small mountain Of ore and neal
the east coast of Queensland is a small
island In the Duke group that is all
iron ore, and 1t Is estimated that 1t
will yield a total of 1850, 900 tons.
Miners are cutting the ore out OF
the Erzberg at the rate of $500. 900
pounds a year, and it is estimated that
at this rate it will take them 1000
years longer to dig the mountain en-
tirely away. II this estimate is cor
rect there still remains In the Erzbere
10000 900 tons of ore.
In Lapland, along the line of the
Arctic railroad, between Gellivare and
the Atlantic railway, is another noun.
tain Of iron ore, but 1t is smaller than
the Erzberg, which is the largest solid
mass of iron ore rising in the form OF
a mountain that has yet been discov'
cred.
For centuries more or less mining
has been carried on along this noun
tain slope, but 1t is only within so or
go years that the work has been regu'
larly prosecuted on a large scale.
From 1000 to 5000 miners dig these
terraces on the mountainside during
, 1906-12-19
Derivation of Words.

Arnold White remarks that ian ad'
miral is an emir of the sea. Cad
miral,' or rather the older "amiral'
(the ID" is an intruder), is one OF
many familiar words of Arabic origin.
It represents "amir-albahr," com
mander of the sea. The dropping of
the "bahr'' has left in this case a
mutllated form meaning literally only
Commander of the" In other
words the Arabic definite article and
the following substantive still trans,
late together. Thus there is "alge,
bra" the reduction; "alkali," the plant
ashes; 'alembic." the cup; alcohol
for "alkohl," literally 'the burned
thing" and elixir" which stands for
"aliksir," the philosophers stone or
powder.
, 1906-12-19

the summer months, but for three
months in winter work in the open air
is entirely suspended, as the winds
and snowstorms make the labor too
eve and expensive. but the work
still goes on in winter, for about 1000
to 1900 men are then engaged in un,
derground mining along the sides OF
the mountain where they have dug
deep into the solid ore.
Thus the mountain is being gradual
ly reduced by lowering its height and
by digging into its heart and legions
Of men will keep at the work till the
mountain has been wiped OF the sur
face of the earth and the vast quaint
ties of iron 1t contained have been
scattered far and wide in various
forms of manufacture.
, 1906-12-19
THoRNEp AT THE

OPERR HOliSE iONldh 7.
After a very successful tour OF the
large eastern cities. Rowland g. Cliff
lords production of Bertha NJ. Clay's
beautiful and fascinating love story,
Dora Thorne." will be the attraction
at the Opera House tonight, December
10. The dramatization OF the famous
novel Is even more interesting than
the reading of it. The play Of "Dors
Thorne" opens a wider play upon hui
man emotionsand human passions than
, 1906-12-19

FOR SALE-Modern 1O-room brick
house. Hot water heat. Splendid To-
cation. Reasonable price; easy terms.
Inquire GOT Seventh. tt
, 1906-12-19

FOR RENT-Two large Office or liv-
ing rooms, with steam heat. over our
store. The Laramie Grocery Co. tt
, 1906-12-19

FOR SALE-Household goods. Last
house north Sixth street. Mrs. Fannie
Houghton. 1876
, 1906-12-19

FOR RENT-Three-room house, fur
nished or unfinished. Apply Mrs.
Dunlap. 351, corner Third and Clark
streets. 10St4
, 1906-12-19

Bear, wolf, cat and coyote rugs,
robes and mats, $3.50 up. Lockwood,
1O4 Second. 99t16
, 1906-12-19

WANTED-Girl for general house
work on ranch. Apply Ora Haley,
Thornburgh Street. u
, 1906-12-19

FOR RENT-Modern house. Inquire
Mrs. J. w. Harris, 511 Fremont. Il
, 1906-12-19
E~VERYBODY'S WANTS
GIRL WANTED-Call 207 Garfield.
If

LoST-Brown handbag with purse
containing sum of money. Please
lease at this office.
, 1906-12-19

Emmanuel commandery Nos, X. T.,
will meet in special conclave at the
asylum, Laramie, Wyo., on Thursday
evening, December 20, 1906, at 1880
p. M, for the purpose of installing the
officers for the ensuing year.
HUGH HYNDS.
11Ot2 Eminent Commander.
, 1906-12-19

FOR sALE-Young mare. 4Os Third
street. 10St3
, 1906-12-19

FANCY TABLE RAIsINs AT HoL-
LIDAY'S. 1882
, 1906-12-19

WANTED-Girl for general house
work; no cooking. Mrs. Crater, 157
north Third. II
, 1906-12-19

NEW NUTS OF ALL KINDS AT
HOLIDAYS. 109t2
, 1906-12-19

SWEET CIDER AT HOLIDAYS.
109t2
, 1906-12-19

Bobcat skins wanted. Lockwood
104 Second. DIV
, 1906-12-19

144 JAPANESE CUPS AND SAUC-
ERs, STRICTLY FlRSTS, AT THE
MAGNET.
, 1906-12-19

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, Saver Hansen. tt
, 1906-12-19
How the NobIemen Rank,

After royalty comes dukes. The
premier duke is Norfolk. the fifteenth
Of his line. After dukes come mar.
quises. After marquises come earls.
After earls come viscounts. After
viscounts come barons. After bar.
ons come baronets. After baronets
come knights.
This, then, IL the order: Duke,
marquis, earl. %viscount, baron, bar
onet, knight. I don't mention lords.
A lord Is an earl-the earl of Craven,
for instance, Is often called Lord
Craven-or else the title is only the
courtesy one accorded to the young
er sons OF dukes-as Lord Randolph
Churchill, second son Of the duke OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bulletin
, 1906-12-19

Carpet Weaving.
Mrs. Bender, North Fourth street.
, 1906-12-19

Daily Republican. so cents . month.
, 1906-12-19

Dance Christmas eve ut Maenner-
Choir hall. Admission, 81. I'd
, 1906-12-19
@ G G @ @ @ q G G
ca WEATHER REPORT

@ Washington, d. c., Dec. 10
@ Weather forecast for Wyoming: I
@ Snow and colder tonight; Thurs
@ day generally fair, with colder in
@ EAST portion.
q O o . @ @ G @ @ @ Q C
, 1906-12-19

GET YOUR BULK OLIVES AT
HOLIDAYS. 1892
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

placed on the calendar for trial on the points
which are still to be argued.
Charles E. Hughes, the principal counsel for
the state, said:
L cannot discuss what will next be done until
have conferred with other counsel 1 expect to
nave a conference by Monday, and will then
decide"
Attorney General Mayer was in Albany yes
terday, and will not be at his New York office
uhul Monday On that day a conference will
De held by counsel for the state and city
William P. Burr, Assistant Corporation Coun-
sell who has taken care of the city's interests,
said:
The most important point in the opinion.
take A. is the order for a master to ia ke testi-
huohy during the summer months on all moot
points. These points can then be made ready
III III TIlinedlate presentation to the Trial Term of
lne United States Circuit Court in November |
SaIliloI ten yet what we will do exactly but
Will hear all the testimony. There is much Of II
now ready, that of the gas committee investi-
eatloI ana much other evidence 1t means in a
way, that counsel will have to devote their sum
fners to this question.
John A. Carver. of counsel for the Consoli-
dated. said
In granting the motion Judge Lacombe makes
IL clear that he does not intend to pass upon the
merits of the controversy, but merely to preserve
the existing conditions so that if the contention
,he hnal hearing. it may not be deprived of the
large fund which would be represented by the
direrence between the 81 rate and the S0-cent
rate. If 1t is not permitted to charge the 81 rate
curing the pendeney of the suit.
An official of the Consolidated Gas Company
commented on the opinion. saying:
This opinion giving us the right to fair trial
al the trial term of the United States Circuit
Couro Souo,, IN november is the first time that the
consolidated Gas Company has been able to
prepare Its case itself. Before we have been
pefore commissions and inquisitions and never
had a fair chance. Now will have it and
public.
TWO small cases which were on the calendar
before Judge Lacombe in the United States Cir
cult Court yesterday adjourned by mutual
consent until June 16. They were the case of
Sarah Barry and Peter Reed against the Mutual
Gas Light Company and the suit of the Stand
ard Gas Light Company against the state and
county officials.
In the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court, owing to the long calendar yesterday,
argument in the case of Jacob Richman against
the Consolidated Gas Company was adjourned
for a week.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
BROKERS' PARTY LINES.
Consolidated Exchange Politicians
Publish Circulars.

On the eve of the Consolidated Exchange
election. which will take place Monday there
were issued Yesterday a circular by the NOM
inees the regular ticket, headed by Ogden D.
Budd, as the candidate for president and a cir
cular signed by fifty-two members and firms
favoring the Budd ticket What Mr.. Budd and
his associates on the regular ticket think is rep
resented by the opposition ticket, which has
George Small. jr., as its nominee for president.
is indicated by the following extract from their
circular:
They are united in the view that as in all
other reputable exchanges, it is impossible to
say whom regular commission broker
equipped TO handle business with credit to the
lnstltutlon) may or may not do business for
simply as customer; but he must not overstep
the line and act as an agent for bucketshops
nor facilitate their nor any other. Illegal bus-
ness.
The members of the exchange with it's real in
terests at heart should ever bear in mind that,
as an acknowledged wide open ticket would
never have chance Of election for an instant
they should be on their guard against the open
ing wedge being made with the assistance of
some good men accepting nominations with
the best Of intentions on various theories; that
whatever interests might or might not prove TO
be behind the present movement, we cannot af-
ford to take chances, and cannot yield an inch
nor temporiZe in the matter of honest methods,
proper execution and handling of all business
and the standing and good name of the ex-
change.
The circular of the supporters of the Budd
ticket says in part:
The lines are very clearly drawn, and the issue
plainly stated is whether the exchange shall
stand firmly for honesty, probity and the proper
execution of orders, or he controlled by the So
called liberal ideas. Do not be deceived by this
cry for more liberaIity-
Liberality might mean a lax enforcement Of
our laws possible closing of the official eye to
prerneditated violations of honest business prin-
ciples and retrogreSSion from the position we
have striven to maintain in the financial COM
munty.