davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26

1884, 1895 and 1886 he was speaker
| Of the Massachusetts, house and has
! always taken an active interest in the
Affairs OF his state He was sent to
Italy as AMBASSADOR in 1900. His sue
/ cess at the court OF Rome was such
/ that In 1905 President Roosevelt de-
| cided to give him a more responsible
/ diplomatic position and he was trans
| as the successor OF Charlemagne Tow
/ er, who became AMBASSADOR TO Ger
/ many.
HObnObbing with monarchs has
suited Mr. Meyer. In Rome he was a
fayOrtte with the Italian nobility and
/ in the social life OF the Italian capt.
tai Ambassador and Mrs. Meyer took
a leading part Upon going to St
Petersburg M Meyer leased the fam
Gus old Kyeinmichel palace, one Of
/ the finest in the city and the former
I home OF Prince Savoia, the Spanish
ambassador who made a great stir in
st Petersburg. The car received Mr..
Meyer with all the splendor OF Mus
covite royalty and the American, dig
nified, but withal democratic and clad
in plain American clothes, was liked
by Nicholas from the first meeting.
Elihu Root OF New York, secretary
Of state, was appointed to his present
position July 1, 1905. He was secre-
tary Of war under President McKin-
ley in 1893 and reappOinted in 1901.
dent Mckinley in 1899 and reappointe
I 10 s7-S-sO . secretary Oh war IN
William Howard Taft Of Ohio be-
came secretary Of war February 1,
1904 He was appointed in 1903 while
serving as the first civil governor Of
the Philippines Previous to his ca
reer in the Philippines he was United
States circuit judge in Ohio.
Tas1so 1r,-+5s- cyt,,-- - To-, -oo-,
tary Of the treasury, has been in that
position since February 1, 1902. He
was one Of the original Mckinley men
in Iowa and was twice governor OF the
state.
Ethan Allen Hitchcock Of Missouri
was appointed secretary OF the inter
Tor in 1898 and has remained in that
office ever since. He was a railway
and mining man until 1897, when
President Mckinley appointed him
minister to Russia
William Henry Moody Of Massa-
chusetts, attorney general, has been in
the cabinet since 1902, when he was
appointed secretary OF navy He be-
came attorney general July 1, 1904.
George Bruce COrtelyOu Of New
York, postmaster general, was ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt in
1905 He became assistant secretary
serving several years as stenOgrapher
and executive clerk. He was secre-
tary to President Roosevelt when the
latter became president and was ap-
pointed secretary Of commerce and
labor in 1903.
Charles Joseph Bonaparte Of Mary
land, secretary Of the navy, took that
Office July 1, 1905. Previous to that
he held no federal Office.
James Wilson Of Iowa, secretary Of
agriculture, was appointed in 1897 by
President Mckinley. In Iowa he was
a railway commissioner and a profess
sor in the state agricultural college
before he went to the cabinet
Victor Howard Metcalf Of CalifOr-
MIA, secretary Of commerce and labor,
succeeded George 3. COrtelyOu in
1904. He was member Of congress
at the time OF his appointment and
resigned to accept
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
PHILLIPS SAYS aaLAKB BOON"
GOodlaRd People ShOuId Prapars 70
Entertain Teachers Nov. $3.50.

.
Entertain Teachers Nov. $3.50.
To the People OF GoodIand:
The Northwest Kansas Teacher ss-
ISOLATION meets in GoOdIand on No
Yember 1880 This meeting VIII be
the seventeenth annual session OF this
association and this Is the first time IL
has ever been held at GOodland. The
meeung this year means q great deal
20 the schools Of Sherman county.
It Is very seldom that we hear q
lecturer as good as Dr.. Clark OF Chi
cagO- The association pays Dr.. Clark
$500 for two lectures.
] have been made chairman OF the
entertainment committee and IL will
be a part OF my duty to End board and
lodging for all the teachers I EXPECT
TO canvass the town to md lodging
for the members Of the association.
The teachers have always paid for
their board and lodging. So this will
not be a free entertainment In every
home in GOOdland the members
should make extra efforts TO provide
room for a few OF these pedagogues
for two nights at least
Last year at the meeting at Smith
Center 1 persuaded the committee to
have the next meeting here, knowing
that it would mean a great deal along
educational lines to the schools Of
Sherman county.
earnestly hope that all people in
terested in education in Goodland will
help md lodging for members OF tbs
association. Very truly.
J. p. PHILLIPS,
County superintendent
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
ETHEL JEWELL MARRIED.

Granddaughter Of Thomas Butt the
Bride OF Mr.. Clyde Morrison.
Miss Ethel Jewell and Mr.. Clyde
Morrison were quietly married Satur-
day, October 20, at o'clock at the
home Of DR.. Q. s. Brooks in Colorado
Springs, pastor Of the First Christian
church.
The couple were attended by Miss
Myrtle Denney. cousin Of the bride,
and Mr.. Ray Jewell, brother Of the
bride
The bride being the oldest grand
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Butt
OF this county, chose the day to take
her life companion the same as her
grandmother did fOrty-twO years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison will reside in
Roswell, Colo, as Mr.. Morrison is en-
piOyed by the Rock Island.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
TRAIN BLOCKADE REMOVED.

Rock Island Tracks West Were
Cleared Wednesday Forenoon.
The blockade on the Rock Island
road was cleared up Wednesday fore
noon at about 10 o'clock a m. The
greatest difficulty encountered was be-
tween GoOdland and Iimon. No trOu-
bic was encountered east Of Norton.
Train No. 6. that should have
passed through GOOdland east Tues
day morning, went through here We'd
nesday about 4 o'clock p. m Only that
the temperature was not cold, the late
storm would have delayed trains much
longer than It did.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
ELECT OFFICERS.
Mil ORGANIZATION Put on Its Feet Fri
dav Afternoon.

Mil ORGANIZATION Put on Its Feet Fri
day Afternoon.
At a mill meeting held October 10,
1906, the following men were elected
as directors:
John Hartzler.
william Seyler.
c J. Shimeall.
John A Keeran.
n. 7. Burwell.
william Walker, Jr-
G. Ia Calvert
William Walker, Jr., was elected
president and John Hartzler was elect
ed vice president William Ssyler was
elected secretary and 9. J. Shimeafl
treasurer.
The above officers have been elect
ed only temporarily When the stock
IS sold, the stockholders viii then elect
a permanent board.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
MAYOR KELLY RETURNS.
His Impressions OF Old Michigan
Used TO live on "JohnuycakaD

His Impressions Of Old Michigan
Used to live on "JOhnnyCake."
Mayor George Kelly returned last
Saturday evening from a two weeks
visit in old Michigan. He gave some
experience Of his impressions OF his
native state. He said he was glad to
get back to Goodland and Sherman
county. Everything, he remarked,
looked so small, the potato and bean
patches, in comparison with Kansas
broad wheat and corn fields. He ran
into snow storms when he arrived
there, and potato growers got caught
with their crop undug. What used to
be considered rich farms now had TO
be MANFRED and fertilized to raise
anything. Men once rich had be-
come poor, and people that lived
bountifully and whose children lived
on white bread when I ate Johnny
cake, now I could buy them up two
or three times over, and I amt rich,
neither. The west for me-" said the
mayor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
SOLD OFF 40 TONS.
Lee Conquest DispOses OF 100 Tons of
Surplus Alfalfa and Hay.

Lee Conquest DiSpOSeS OF 100 Tons OF
Surplus Alfalfa and Hay.
Lee Conquest, who owns a fine farm
in the northeast part Of the county,
was in town Saturday, and said that
he had sold 40 tons Of feed to Charles
Kunz at $3.50 per ton baled on the
Conquest place Mr.. Kunz has con-
siderable hay Of his own but in order
TO supply the contracts which he has,
he has to buy to make up the amount
Mr.. Conquest sold him forty tons Of
wild hay and 100 tons Of alfalfa hay.
This represents the surplus Of feed
that he has on his place after keep
ing enough to feed cattle and 9TH
er stock He has made a big success
toms.
Last year Mr.. Conquest sold Mr.
Kunz fifty tons Of alfalfa and fifty tons
Of hay at SIS q ton, but hay and alfalfa
feed is higher this year, and Wher
spring comes hay viii be selling FOL
something like SO per ton.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
THE MAIL TRAINS.
Want to Know What Trains Carry It
East and West, Then Read.

Want 10 hnOF W nat Trains carly IL
East and West, Then Read.
Every day people are in a hurry to
get to the pOstOfTice to mail letters, yet
they do not know when their CORE
spOndence will get out on trains. Here
is the schedule Of mail train service
for GOOdland, given US by the post
master, Mr.. Stevens:
Mail trains, eastbOund: Train No. ~
arrives at 1855 p m; No. 10. arrives
at 1855 D. m.
Mail trains westbOund: Train No.
Al arrives at 400 D m; No. p pouch
mail only, arrives at 1:25 a. m; train
No. 80 arrives at $3.50 a. m.
If the reader will keep this SEIZED
ule OF mail service in mind, he will
know just when his letters will 20 and
his mail come in OF course, letters
must be mailed before the arrival OF
the trains as the mail has to be made
up in the Office and transferred by
Carrier Jupe to the depot.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
ARE YOU ENTITLED To
VOTE?

= AXE YOU ENTITLED TO -
= VOTE? =
y Did you vote at the spring .
- electiOn2 =
= Have you registered since the =
= last elections =
= Have you registered since the =
= election? =
= Have you moved since you =
- Fegistsred2 =
= II you did not vote at the cleo =
- ton last spring and have not =
= registered since that election you =
= cannot vote. Neither can you =
= vote II you have moved out OF =
= your ward since you registered. =
There is nothing complicated =
= about the registration law. It is =
= simply this: II you did not vote =
= at the last election you must =
= register in order to vote at the =
= coming election. November S. =
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, IS =
= THE LAST DAY N WHICH TO =
= REGISTER =
= The statutes Of 1905 make It =
= necessary for each voter in cities =
y Of the second class to re-register =
= in case he does not vote at each =
= succeeding election. or in case he >
= has moved from one ward to an =
= other. =
y = = = = = = = = = = = = 3 = = =
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
WILSON'S THUSrPED HIM.
E. A. LOvitt, Sent to Take Deposition
Fled With BUMPS on His Head.

Topeka, Oct 24.-E. A Levitt, a
member Of the Saline County Bar as
sOciation, formerly a partner Of 7. T,
Carver in Topeka, fed with a bruised
head from the Office Of Anthony p.
Wilson and A. P. Tone wilson just be-
fore noon today to the Columbian
building where he found Samaritans
among the attorneys. Captain J. G.
Waters listened to his story and a
towel was borrowed from A. NJ. Har-
vey's Office and the blood removed
from his face. Attorney Levitt was
sent here by Judge Smith Of stockton
to take dispositions in a suit for dis
barment against Clement Wilson, a
brother Of A p. Tone Wilson, and a
son Of Anthony P. Wilson. Mr.. LOviti
says that three members Of the Will
son family jumped upon him.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
sALTzSIAN LIKES IT.
Sherman County Nan Who Removed
to Fillmore County, Nebraska.

Peter Saltzman has written a letter
to this paper saying that himself and
family, who are now comfortably sta
toned on their new fam IN Fillmore
county, Nebraska, like their new home
very well. Mr.. Saltzman says that
corn is good there this year, the yield
acre.
Apples, he says, are cheap, the price
ranging from IS to 40 cents per
bushel. His address is Shickley, FL
more county, Nebraska
The Saltzman family lived in Sher-
man county for about twenty years
and are valuable additions to any
community.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
ROSE LOSES CASE.
Ousted Mayor Of Kansas City Must
Pay the 81 900 Fine.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court Of the United States today re-
fused Jurisdiction in the case Of Mayor
Rose Of Kansas City, Kan. 4 fne Of
$1,000 was imposed against Rose by
the supreme court Of Kansas for as
Stunning to act as mayor after he had
been deposed on a charge Of failure
to enforce the liquor laws Of the state.
The effect Of the courts action viii
be to leave the sentence Of the state
court in effect.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
EeH's Shirts

Our Shirt Department Is now re-
pIete with the celebrated "Cut to
Fit and Fit to Wear Shirts" All
the newest weayes and patterns in
French Madras, oxford and Fine
Percales, coat and negligee cut
with both attached and detached
cuffs, made to 1T and 1T to wear on
any occasion
Prices, $3.50, s1.25, $50 and $500
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26

o. r. c. Annual Election.
The first Sunday in November will
be the annual election Of officers OF
the Order Of Railway Conductors. All
the members are requested to attend.
c. e M'CASLINi Secretary.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
REEDER no SPEAK HERE.
Sixth District Congressman at Court
House, October 80.

House, OCtObeF 30.
William A Reeder, Congressman
from this district, will be in GoOdland
Tuesday, October 80, and will speak
to the people on political issues at the
court house in the evening at s
o'clock.
Bill Reeder is a good talker, and
many people in GOOdland and Sher-
man county are quite we'll acquainted
with their representative in congress,
and hence will be glad to hear him
speak on the issues in this campaign.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
Mems Underwear

WOrsted Underwear-the Bradford
spring needle ribbed, Will not
scratch, also Cooper's Derby Rib
bed, in pink color. This is an ex-
ira fine line Of underwear. Per
suit $500
Hygienic Fleece Lined Under
wear. extra heavy, good serviceable
goods. Per suit -S1.OO
Wright's Health Underwear.
non-irritating, always soft and
fleecy, and more durable than
most underwear. The fleeing Is
woven in the fabric and IS guaran-
teed not to wear OF until the gar
ment is worn out Price, per
suit SZ.OO
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26

See Eodgen, Edwards & Eount II
you are going 70 build. Plans and
specifications submitted
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
ABOUT THE CABINET MEMBERS

Oscar Straus a Lawyer, Merchant and
Student-8Ieyer's Diplomatic Career.
Oscar L Straus, the New York man
who is to succeed Victor H. metcalf as
secretary Of the department OF COM
merce and labor, is close student Of
American history. He has made a
special study OF many features Of the
cOuntry's life ard has written books
Republican Form Of Government in
the United States" is a recognized au-
thOrity on that subject
Mr.. Straus' father came to America
from Bavaria with his family in 1853.
He had taken part in the revolution
Of 1913 and found Germany an IN
pleasant place to remain. Oscar Straus
began earning money for himself by
he was graduated from the Columbia
school Of law and became a corpora
ton lawyer in New York
He soon gave up the active practice
Of law for mercantile career in
which he was successful But all the
time he was in business he kept up
his study Of history and Of law. In
1887 Mr.. Straus was appointed min
lister to Turkey to succeed s S. Cox
He was a favOrite with the sultan and
gained concessions for which other
ministers had hardly dared to ask. His
work for American mission schools
was Of especial importance. More
than fifty such Institutions were open
nOple.
Upon his return to America he took
up the cause Of the Russian immi-
grants, many Of whom were Jews
From Baron de Hirsch he secured
81, 100000 for the fund for the relief
OF Russian immigrants and since that
time he has been active in charity
work In recognition Of his work
along these lines he was made presi-
dent Of the American Jewish HistOrt-
cal society.
In 1885 Mr.. Straus succeeded Presi-
dent Angel Of the University OF Michi-
gan as minister to Turkey under
President Mckinley. Upon his re-
/ turn a second time from Turkey he
/ became president Of the New York
/ board Of trade and transportation He
was chairman OF the National Civic
federation in New York, the perma-
] disputes between labor and capital
l In 1902 President Roosevelt appointed
1 him as a member Of the permanent
| court Of arbitration provided for by
/ The Hague peace conference He
1 took the place made vacant by the
death OF eX-PresideRt Harrison
/ Oscar Straus is a brother OF Nathan
/ Strauss, the New York hnancier and
Il public man
George Won L,ongerke Meyer, who
/ is to succeed Charles J BOnaparte as
secretary OF the navy, is a diplomat,
lawyer, politician and business man
He is from Boston and comes Of a
family that has stood high in the arts
4 tOcratic society OF the Massachusetts,
/ city Tor years But Nj. Meyer has not
allowed his many social duties TO in
L terfere in any way with his other
/ work Before he left Boston in 1900
L to become ambassador to Italy he
had one OF the best law practices in
1 Boston, was q director in a number
OF manufacturing companies and IN q
Il trust company and q bank. Besides
this he had a farm OF $50 acres near
] Boston which he looked after per
u sonally and upon which ne spent much
Of his leisure time
Mr. Meyers record IN the politics Of
1Iassachusetts attracted TO him the at
tsntion of President zocseFslf- IA
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26

DIR. r. B. HARVEY. DENTIST.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
Correct Clothes for Correct Dressers

isn't difficult matter to select Suit or oyeEeoat here
The America repEesenteds and it be-
comes therefore merely after Of taste with Il We
carried but line. then it oud problem to fad
what mind might fancy but With this ssoEznsnt to
choose from your simphsd largest stores in
their operations class Of
patrons Our manifest duty is to please all classes
vast variety Fan Suits overcoats display
tells the Of better than words tell
it pleasing feature Of display OF Fan Suits is
special line fancy at $500
Every garment reliabni ty running through
and woof.
Among the smart styles is the"Parisian" back
coat garment built with shoulders close
fitting without buttons. it
the seasons characteristic
and lines it quite popular.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26

L P. H. Hatch examines your eye
correctly.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26

Room for rent with stove and bed
in same o. Q. Dawson.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
Hen's NeckWear

Our line Of Mems Neckwear
must be seen to be appreciated
The leading haberdashers OF the
east have none the best Of Us In
styles, range Of cOlors or assort-
ment The latest patterns IN
broad and narrow reversible Four
in-Hands, Tecks, Bows, WindsoTs
and Club Ties, from --25c 70 soc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26

James Wilson Of Iowa, secretary Of
agriculture, was appointed in 1897 by
President Mckinley. In Iowa he was
a railway commissioner and a profess
sor in the state agricultural college
before he went to the cabinet.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26

Victor Howard Metcalf Of Califor-
MIA, secretary Of commerce and labor,
succeeded George 3. COrtelyou in
1904 He was a member Of congress
at the time OF his appointment and
resigned to accept.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26

Ethan Allen Hitchcock Of Missouri
was appointed secretary OF the inter
Tor in 1898 and has remained in that
Office ever since. He was a railway
and mining man until 1897, when
President Mckinley appointed him
minister to Russia
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
FOR THE DIET DELUDED.

This article. Some Diet Delusions, ' by pr. Woods Hutchinson in the cur rent McClures is what lot of us have been needing for a long time. Its the slap on the back; the brace up and use of common sense" which we've deserv- ed. And now let us profit by it; veg etarians: breakfast food faddists, seekers of mental power and wisdom through fish-eating: and all other types of diet crankism. Do you shrink from pork. for fear the eating of it will make you swinish? If you're a singer perhaps you eat nightingales tongues to improve your voice. or perhaps you are military and devour bear and buf- falo meat to grow more ferocious. One such deduction is as sensible as anoth- CT. It's as sensible. Dr. Hutchinson says, as the cannibalistic idea, that when a savage ate a fellow man his strength passed into him. He tells q story of an old Maori chief who on his death bed was urged by his favOrite wife to die fOrgiving his enemies. But l have no enemies he replied. 'I have eaten them all"
 Dr. Hutchinson shatters a great many dietary theories, time-worn, as well as time-hOnored. He comforts those of weakly digestion. He tells the nutritive value of food. He explodes the breakfast-foOd and brown bread fancies. And he pokes fun in plenty at the vegetarians. The best physicians, he says. frown upon dieting. save in one or two eases; instead, it is their pur- pose to make the weakest digestion get the best from whatever is offered it.. This is quite the most comfortable ar ticle on diet we have ever seen. We like something particularly. yet we feel that we should not partake of it. The writer is pretty sure to laugh at us for our fears-and suggest a manner in which we may enjoy our hobby to the full.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
HEALING THE WOUNDS
 LEFT BY BIG STRIKE.
Board of Consolidation Took Part of Miners Who We're Left in Idle
 ness and Want.

How the Board of Cancellation heal the anthracite district is seen in the progress and disposition of the petition of a number of employees of the Lehigh Coal & Navigation company. Since the strike of 1902. try as they would, they had been unable to secure work. Their situation was growing desperate. Then the Board of Consolidation was sought as last resource.
 Arrests for assault and battery. riot ing and Kidnapping. and evidence that some of the applicants had been guilty of attempting to ruin the company in various ways were the excuses of the superintendent for enforcing the black list
 Yet, actuated by a desire to further the work of the Cancellation board Tn promoting lasting peace in the mine districts. Carroll D. Wright. the umpire in the case, decided that the company ought to give preference to all their old men who have not been convicted of crime during the strike. or are not now under arrest awaiting trial. or are not incompetent. to render their employment undesirable"
 All the good the board has accom- plished through the precedents it has established and its manifest determi- nation to be fair and just, would be rendered of small force in case the de- mands of the mine workers delegates for it's complete reorganization were agreed to.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-15
EASTER SERVICES.

The Woman's Missionary Society of the Congregational church will hold its annual Easter service this eve ming at half past seven. The subject is Africa. The papers to be presented will treat on the condition of the na- tives and the labors of missionaries like Stanley. the Moffats, Marckay, and others. Negro melodies will be a special feature of the music. At the close a missionary thanks offering will be taken. A cordial invitation is eX- tended to everybody.
 Appropriate Easter music has been prepared by the choir of the Congre- gational church. At the Easter morn ing service, II o'clock, the following special selections will be sung:
 Anthems-"Triumpha Strains Arise"
 -CHiplildIl Anthem-"Te Deum No. in C."....
 ......- .Duuley BUICK Anthem-"Welcome Sweet Day of
 Rest" . ... Harvey Hale Pike