davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26
CAUGHT EAGLE FROM CAB
ROCK ISLAND FIREMAN NEAR
II1ION TAKES N a PRIZE
Passenger Train Going Seventy Miles
an Hour "Outwinds' King Of
the Air.

While the Rocky Mountain Limited
a Rock Island passenger train, was
running across the plains near LII
mon the other day, at a rate OF seventy
miles and hour, Fireman ". Berring-
ton leaned out Of the cab and plucked
an eagle from the air. That was only
half the feat or struggle, for as soon
as the bird was pulled in, it began 10
hOp its wings powerfully and TO grab
at its capter with extended talOns, but
the eagle was finally subdued and ueo
up
Before the eagle came near enough
TO the train to be classed as a com
petftOr in speed or to be thought OF
as prey, the great spread-Out wings
/, attracted the attention Of the engineer
aand fireman. The eagle was flying
close to the ground and was going
nearly in the same direction as the
train. The course Of the bird was a
diagonal with the tracks, and ne
seemed to be frightened by the tram
and trying to cross its path ahead OF
it The eagle was not swift enough
however. and when il reached the
tracks the train had caught up with
It The bird became bewildered Dy
the roar and smoke Of the engine and
tried to f1y over the heaving monster
II came so near the cab that the sue
ton caused 1t to lose its balance, and
the fireman reached out, grabbed 1t
with his bare hands and hauled 1t into
the cab.
The train was eastbOund, and when
the bird was taken from the cab at
Ldmon, it put up another good fight
A brakeman on the train tried to
carry it to the hotel, and the eagle
sank its taIons into his arm, lacerat-
ing it badly.
Fireman Bennington, who IS on the
Iimon-Denver run, took his prize TO
Denver on his next trip, and carried II
in a box to the general ticket Ofhce-
The bird measures seven feet and tour
inches from tip to tip, and is still fuIl
of fight. The fireman intends TO sell
If to some menagerie-
All dfsputants in the matter OF
sDeed. OF trains and eagles have pre-
cedent TO 60 by now, that an eagle can
not fly faster than Rock Island pas
senger train on the Colorado division,
and the proof Of the matter is the resi-
dence at the Rock Island offices, sew
enteenth and Stout streets, in Denver
of a big baId-headed eagle, which was
taken from the air in his attempt To
effect a ''gO-by-'
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26
ROCK ISLAND OFFICIALS HERE
Went West Last Friday and Stopped

Went West Last Friday and Stopped
Here Wednesday on Return Trip.
The operating officials Of the Rock
Island went west last Friday, but
only stopped here long enough to
change engines.
Wednesday evening their special
came in from the west as second No
A, and went out on No. s for Horton
Among the officials were T. o.
Melcher, general manager; n D. Bal
Ientine, superintendent Of car service;
l. NJ. Allen, general passenger agent
They were accompanied by A 7. Alb
bOtt, superintendent Of the Colorado
division.
c. o. Poole Of Denver, an electrical
engineer, and Mayor George Kelly
met with the officials and held a con-
sultatiOn as to the proposition to put
in an electric light and power system
in GOOdland. Mr.. Melcher spoke en-
Enthusiastically Of the proposition and
asked Mr.. Abbott to take the matter
up and report as to lighting the Rock
Island hotel, Offices, shops and yards
here.
Mr.. Melcher asked about the short
age Of houses here for railroad en-
pIoyes and hotel accommodations Mr..
Kelly informed him that in the last
two years $50 residences and business
houses had been erected and that new
structures were constantly being built
and projected. The railroad official
was also informed that within thirty
days two new hotels would be open
for business, and that in the early
spring there would be room for all
and that the demand both for hOte
accommodation and houses for REM
would be fully met
Mr.. MeIcher expressed himself a.
pleased with the outlook.
All our citizens have to do is t
/ keep up the lick they have been go
| ing for the last two years, and they
| will be rewarded by unparalleled pros
/ perity, and a city OF which they ma!
/ well be proud.
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26
Public Sale.

will sell the following property at
my place, northeast quarter section
5-S-4z, four and one-half miles north
Of KanoradO, on Tuesday, February
13, 1906, commencing at 10 a. m;
20 head Of cattle, consisting Of p good
milk cows, twO-year-Old steers, 10
yearling steers, twO-year-Old heifers,
10 yearIing heifers, 10 steer salves, 4
heffer calves, 1 ShorthOrn bull Also
farm implements, consisting OF
header, binder, 2 cultivatOrs, one
riding and one walking; lister,
harrow, and other farm Implements
also a lot Of household goods. Terms:
Ten months time, bankable security
10 per cent interest; sums under SO
cash Free lunch at noon.
JOHN GEISINGER, Owner.
GEO. BRADLEY, AuciOneer.
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26
LOCAL NOTICES.

Standard Patterns at AIiIlisack's.
See r. T. Brown for fire insurance
Money TO loan Farmers National
Bank.
insurance.
Money to loan on time to suit you.
c. II. AIillisack-
New Handbags, Trunks and Suit
Cases at AIillisack's-
Come to this office for high grade
and fancy stationery.
B. F. Brown writes nre insurance
In old line companies.
Money to loan on all kinds Of good
security. c. NJ Millisack.
For fire insurance in old line COM
panfes, see c. J. Shimeall,
Money loaned on land and chattles,
favorable terms. c. n. Millisack.
The Farmers National bank has
money to loan on good security.
Another shipment OF mems hats in
the latest blocks, just received at Mil
lisacks.
pictures Of all makes and styles
also outdoor views are made by
Johnson's Photo Car.
A 3. Montgomery, secretary Good
land Town Co. Parties wanting lots,
can address me at 2O6 Temple Court
Denver. Colo
During my absence any business you
wish to transact with me will be given
attention by applying at the store Of
| fee c n. 1Iillisack-
| The bOfIermakers just received their
flash light photo, made at residence
/ with twenty-five people in IL. This
photo is 1Ox12, made at 10 D m, and
/ very good, by 3Ir. Stevens OF st. Louis
now with JOhnsOn's Photo Car
/ For Sale or Trade-Three improved
/ Iowa farms, consisting Of so, SIS and
s4s acres; will either sell or trade fol
stock OF general merchandise. Fol
particulars address Lock Box z56
Colby, Kan
The Oil Producers association o
Kansas are appealing to the people o
this tsate to use only the oil refine'
by independent refineries- In this wa
! the business OF the independent re
hneries viii be doubled and a marke
| created for the crude petroleum pro
| duction Of the state Every citizel
| who indOrses the legislation enactef
| at Topeka last winter and who de
sires to build up a competitive marke
for both crude and refined oil Ia
/ been urged TO insist that his deaie
handle independent oil. The appes
does not contemplate anything in th
/ nature OF q DogGot- II means q 4
quest on the part OF the people fo
. the oil which comes out Of kansa
/. ground and never leaves Kansa
ground, oil which is largely owned b
the people Of the state and refined
1 ! Kansas. The association urges a
/ classes to see that independent oil
used as far as possible in ali the hom'
IN In Kansas. This would be the mo-
/ elective blow yet struck for the VI
/ building Of independent redneries-
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26
ROOSEVELT WEDDING CARDS.
At Least 5000 Invitations VIII Be
Issued.

At Least 5000 Invitations VIII Be
Issued.
Washington, Jan s.-Invitaions
for the wedding Of Miss Alice ROOse-
velt and Nicholas LOngwOrth are be-
ing engraved in Washington At least
900 Invitations to the reception are
being done here and presumably that
many are being made in New HOrk
city. The invitation reads:
The President and Mrs RoOseFeIt
request the honor of your presence at
the wedding reception Of their daugh-
ter. Alice Lee, and Mr.. Nicholas Long
worth, February II, from 1880 10
o'clock, in the white house
About five hundred ceremony cards
have been engraved which will be in
closed to the social friends and Of
fcials. These read simply, Ceremony
at II o'clock"
These are small plain cards Of the
very simplest style. Neither the cere-
mony cards nor the invitations to the
reception bear the golden eagle so Ia
miIiar to all who receive invitations
from the white house. This crest L
for state and official functions only
It's use would not be allowed in sucE
strictly private affairs as the wedding
nor was it used for the debut party o
Miss Roosevelt when she made ne,
bow to Washington society in Tn,
great East room The invitations VII
not be sent out until next week Their
viii be between twelve and hfteel
hundred people at least at the recep
ton. It is understood that there vii
ne additional cards sent out after tn
wedding, announcing the date Of tn
first day cat home Of the bride an
groom
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26
school BOYS Essay ON the Cow.

A COW is an animal with four legs
on the underside. The tail is longer
than the legs, but it is not used to
stand on. The COW kills flies with her
tail. The COW has big ears that wig
gle on hinges; so does the tail A
COW is bigger than a calf but not so
big as an elephant She is made small
so she can go into a barn when no
one is looking Some cows are black
and some hook A dog was hoOkeo
once. She tossed the dog that worried
the cat that ate the rat that lived in
the house Jack built Black COWS
give white milk; so do other cows
NiIkmen sell milk to buy their little
girls dresses, which they put water
and chalk in. Cows chew cuds and
each COW finds her own chew This
Is all there is about cOws.-Walsen-
berg (CoIO-) World
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26
BURTON GETS 1IIEAGE.
senate OmciaIs Worked 1t So the Kan
san Could @Get In

san Could @Get In
Washington, Jan z2--One Of the
most remarkable procedures in the
history Of the senate occurred today IN
order to avoid a technicalfty which
prevented Senator Burton OF Kansas
from drawing MS mileage from the
present session In order to have his
requisitiOn hOnOred, IL is Necessary for
some official Of the senate to take
oath that he had seen the senator in
the chamber, but since the Indictment
and conviction Of the Kansas senator
he has not appeared in the chamber.
There is no disposition on the part
OF anyone to withhold the mileage and
the senator, therefore, was asked to
step from the cloak room into the
chamber for a moment in order that
he might be seen by some Official. He
declined, but an emplOye engaged him
in conversation in the cloak room near
the entrance to the chamber and the
attention Of officials previously hav-
ing been directed toward this door, he
was seen from the chamber It was
then certified that Senator Burton was
in attendance and his mileage was
paid him
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26
SPEAKS 10 TEACHERS
Frank Dyer, Assistant state Superin-
tendent, in GOOdIand-

tendent, in GOOdIand-
Frank Dyer, assistant state superin-
teu0ent. and candidate for that Of
nee at the hands OF the republican
convention this year, vas in GOodland
Saturday and spoke before the Sher-
man County Teachers association in
the high school building, taking as his
subject, The Public School Teacher. -
he drew q wOrd-picture Of the ideal
public school teacher, and divided the
excellence OF such one into three
parts-frst, natural quality or gift;
second, scholarship; third, prOfes-
sionaI training He dealt with these
topics in very admirable way, and
later in his talk emphasized the need
OF Iessening the breach between the
public school teachings and the me-
thOds Of the business world he said
that the conspicuous defect in public
school education was that II in no
way fitted a person to step out into
the commercial and business world
and. be ready and equipped for the
pressing duties Of the day. Mr.. Dyer
is at the heart Of matters on the
states education Of its young citizens,
and told many good truths in a pleas
ing way
The other numbers on the program
was a song by the high school quar-
tette, a song by Lily Shaw, Freda
Brown, Carl Boyle and Harry Scheig-
ner, the two little girls singing first
and second soprano and the boys first
and second alto The piece was The
Lord Is Ny Shepard" to the tune Of
''FOrsaken," and was very much ap-
preciated, coming from the pupils in
Miss Filer's room. Miss Van Winkle
read a paper on The influence Of the
Teacher"
The association was presided over
by County Superintendent Phillips.
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26
Hnnest Rnhert - =

Forty. years ago Robert E Lee was
offered the presidency OF the Northern
Life Insurance company at a salary
large enough for those days He wrote
that he hadn't the ability OF expert
ence to command such q salary" he
was told that his name was worth It
What influence I have with the
southern people is not for sale" said
Lee, and that ended the negotiations
The standard OF morals since that day
has made some wonderful changes
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26
Kansas ExiIes.

Kansas "exiIes'' in New York city
are organizing a Kansas club and viii
give the first annual banquet January
z9. OF the thousand or so KansaDs
in New York city, about 125 are for
mer University Of Kansas students
and members Of the New York un-
ion Of Kansas university alumni which
was organized last year. Edwin E
Slosson. A. 3. 1880, who is associate
editor Of the Independent, is the presi-
dent Of the Alumni union, and Henry
r. Linville, '93, is its secretary All
the members Of the alumni union
have been invited to the banquet
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26
adrtoe From Her Iarver.

Timothy Comn, who was prominent
at the Bristol county bar hal9 a cen
tuFy ago, once secured the acquittal
Of an old Irish woman accused Of
stealing s piece OF pork Just as she
vas leaving the court room she put
her hand TO her mouth and IN per
fectly audible whisper ssid- -A1r- COZ
an. whatu DO with the porruk2"
Quickly came the retOrt. Eat e
you fool, the judge says yen didni
steal f1f--Txchauge.
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26
CARLETON IN GooDLAND.
CereaIist United States Department o
Agriculture.

GereaAtSt ulteu SLaAe9 OoEetElAAAcAl U
Agriculture.
Mark Alfred Carleton, cerealist Of
the United States department Of agri-
culture, the man who introduced
burum wheat into this country in
1893, was in GOOdland Saturday and
Sunday, cleaning facts that viii be OF
value to his department
He is a great friend Of Durum
wheat, and says that the great thing
coming for western Kansas is the cul-
tivatiOn Of winter Durum wheat
Durum or MacarOni wheat is strictly
a spring grain, but winter varieties
are being evolved which are bound to
work a revolution in the agricultural
future Of the semi-arid west, declares
Mr. Carleton Millers know now and
admit mat Durum wheat makes as
fine a -four that ever reaches the mar
ket It's no more under the ban1 but
the best by test
Sherman county farmers should
raise Durum wheat BY all means.
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26
A Queens Health Rules.

Her majesty, the Queen Of POrtu-
gul, pins her faith, it is said, to the
following notices:
Keep out Of doors all you can
Breathe outdoor air-live in it-revel
in it Don't shut yourself up.
Build your houses so that the air
supply is good. Throw away your pOr-
there's and bric-a-brac- Don't have
useless trifes round you
Have a favorite form OF exercise
and make the most Of it Ride on
horseback if you can, cycle if you can
not get a horse; DO anything to get
out in the open air
Don't Overeat
Drink little, and let that little be
pure
Don't try to dress too much, YET
dress as well as you are able. Wear
everything you can to make yourself
lovely.
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26

Johnson's Photo Car Is crowded
daily, owing to the lack Of room for
our customers We shall extend the
reduced rate all Of next week Now
is your time Babies photos in the
forenoon IS best
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26

Our mems suits and OyercOats ut,
wear well and hold shape, at a small
price, more than you can say Of So
called merchant tafIor-made to meas
ure kind. See the goods and prices at
c. NJ MilIisack's.
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26

Light red milk cow had on leather
halter and rope around neck; left ear
cropped Leave word with A Starr,
GOodland-
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26
For Rent.

Pleasant furnished rooms, with
heat, light, bath and toilet; board If
wanted. E R kirkpatrick, West
Thirteenth street
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26

The kind Of suits and OvercOats that
are correctly tailored, that At and hold
shape, at Millisack's.
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26

SIS buys good dwelling lots, clear
title, warranty deed. A. b MOntgom-
cry. 2os Temple Court Denver, Colo.
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26

Farmers National Bank pays face
for city warrants and school orders
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26

Money to loan Farmers National
Bank.
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26

Finest paper in imitation OF linen
cloth, and envelopes to match, at this
Office Prices Csc. 35c and soc and
higher, per box, OF one ream-
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26

Farmers National Bank pays face
for city Earrsnz and school orders
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-26

Eighteen beautiful photos only 25c
They are all right See them at the
Photo Car.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-04
HEADACHE REMEDIES.

The popularity of a headache remedy
depends on two things First it must
be effective, and second, safe to take.
There are many preparations on the
market that will stop a headache but
are dangerous. The remedies are pre-
pared by people without conscience and
should be avoided. They are sold with
out any guarantee and one takes their
life in their hands in dosing themselves
with preparations put up by unknown
people.
One of our leading drug firms OF Ho-
nolulu have for many years had a
headache remedy on the market that
gives general satisfaction and is the
most popular remedy of the kind on
the market today. While the head
ache cure is effective it is perfectly safe
to take and DOES not cause any habit"
The fame of this remedy is spreading
over the mainland and few weeks
ago an order for Head Ease was cabled
from San Francisco This gentleman
Is subject to headaches and in all his
experience searching for a remedy
nothing has equalled Head-Ease and
fearing he would be out of it he went
to the expense of cabling an order for
his personal use. No one should suf-
fer with headaches when a safe and eff
fective remedy is obtainable like Head
Ease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-04
FUNERAL OF
". n, ARMSTRONG
SERVICES OVER URN CONTAIN
ING HIS ASHES TO BE HELD ON
SUNDAY

Funeral services will be held next
Sunday afternoon in honor of the late
W. N. Armstrong, whose ashes came
about a week ago, i'm an urn. The re-
mains were cremated, and the services
will be over the ashes which are all
that is left of the mortal frame of the
late author and journalist.
The services will be at Kawaiahao
church, and there will be a large gath
ering of representative citizens in the
capacity of pail bearers, or escorts of
the urn. Judge Weaver will carry the
urn. The escorts are to be Judge Dole,
Governor Carter, w %. Smith, Judge
Hartwell, Professor Scott, c. Hedemann
L. A. Thurston, General Davis, Walter
G. Smith, L. Towse, Consul A. de Souza
Canavarro and A. F. Judd. The SER
vices will probably be conducted by
the Rev. II. II. Parker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-04
RAISING COTTON
IN NUUANU VALLEY
SECOND CROP IN THAT SECTION
YESTERDAY BY S. S. ALAMEDA.

There was one very Interesting ship
ment i'm the S. S. Alamedas cargo yes
terday morning. 1t consisted of six
bags Of cotton, grown in Nuuanu val
ley. The cotton Is the second crop
that has been obtained in that section
and the raising is as yet in its expert
mental stage.
The trees were planted in Nuuanu
valley for the purpose of serving as
wind breaks but they have thrived very
well and from about 100 trees, 24O
pounds of cotton were gathered this
year. The particular shipment will not
bring very much i'm the way of finan-
cial profit for cotton sells for 31a cents
a pound. The entire shipment is worth
therefore about S.. 40. However one
fact is demonstrated and this is that
an excellent grade of cotton can be
raised in these islands. Some of the
seeds were sent to various people in
Kona some time ago, with the request
that experiments be made in planting
1t is not thought however that the
cotton industry is likely to cut any
material figure in the development Of
industTials in these islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-04
COUNTY CHANGES
SYSTEM OF PAY
WILL NOT HAVE
TO SIGN EACH INDIVIDUAL
WARRANT FOR EMPLOYEES.

Beginning this month the system of
paying County employees will be chang
ed and simplified. The system in vogue
in the payment of territorial officials
will be followed. Each particular pay
ware mt will he passed by the Super
vsors as before, but the auditor will
then retain the warrant and issue an
order on the treasurer which the en-
ploye will cash There will be two
kinds of these orders, one of a general
nature and the other for payments
from the special road tax fund. Audi
tor Bicknell and Clerk Kalauokalani
selected different colored papers for
the two so that mistakes could be
avoided in the two kinds of warrants.
The point of the change seems to lie
in the fact that the chairman and diff
ferent members of the committees of
the Board Of Supervisors will sign only
one warrant for each department in
stead of each individual warrant as
hitherto. The auditor will then retain
the warrant after giving out the indi-
vidual orders. This will. of course shift
a good deal of routine work to the au-
ditOr's office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-04
BY AUTHORITY
sHERIFFs SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a Writ OF
District Magistrate of Honolulu, ISL
and and County of Oahu, Territory of
Hawaii, on the 9th day of December,
A d. 1905, in the matter of Lyle A.
Dickey, Plaintiff, VS.. Robert w. Sharpe
and Jas. Paikai, Defendants, and Ho-
nolulu Gas Co., Ltd, Garnishee, did
i'm said Honolulu, on the 4th day OF
January, A. d. 1906, levy upon and
shall offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, at Po-
lice Station, Kalakaua Hale, in said
Honolulu, at - o'clock noon, of Satur-
day, the 3rd day of February, A. d.
1906, all the right, title and interest Of
the said Robert w. Sharpe, Defendant,
in and to all the following described
personal property, unless the sum of
Two Hundred Eighty-five and 71-1OO
$2S5.7D Dollars, that being the amount
for which said Execution was issued,
together with interest, costs and my
fee and expenses are previously paid:
so Shares of Stock in. Olaa Sugar
Company, Limited, of Robert w.
Sharpe already attached in suit Of
Lyle A. Dickey VS.. Robert W. Sharpe
and Jas. Paikai.
Also II Shares of STOCK in Olaa SUI
on p Nopopap,y 7 jn,itad 90 EnIart w
Sharpe in addition to the above shares.
Dated at Honolulu this 4th day Of
January, 1906. '.H .r" .t a
j. S. KALAKFEIA, 'f.
Deputy Sheriff of HOnolulg County Of
oahu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-04
LEGISLATION
IS STILL
NECESSARY
SUPREME COURT DECISION HERE
DOES NOT SETTLE THE CITIZEN
SHIP QUESTION.

1.-THE decision of the Supreme court
here in the matter of naturalizations
does not remove the need for legisla-
ton in Washington" said District At
torney Breckons, referring to yester-
days decision by the Supreme court to
the effect that circuit courts of the
Territory have power to naturalize
aliens. while the decision controls
the matter here, it is of no effect else
where. A man from Hawaii for in
stance, might ask for a passport from
the government at Washington, and if
a question as to his American citizen
ship should be raised, the government
might not recognize the Hawaiian Su-
preme courts decision as binding. For
that reason, we should still ask for an
act of Congress legalizing the attempt
ed naturalizations."
Among the recommendations made
by Governor Carter in his annual re-
port is that an act be passed authOriz-
ing circuit courts here to naturalize
aliens, and ratifying all the naturaliz-
ing that has been done. This will full
ly settle the whole proposition.