davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
EMMA GOLDMAN
LAUGHS At plot

ST. PAUL. MINI, April 20-Emma
Goldman, lecturing here, declared. rela-
tive 10 the reported anarchist plot OF
Pennsylvania reds" 20 xiii the Presi-
dent:
Roosevelt is not worth the time,
much less the trouble. an anarchist
would have to take TO snap the thread
OF his insignificant existence. / do not
believe there is any such plo:. save IN
the minds ef those who scheme with
Roosevelt to keep him constantly in the
limeligbt.
p He Graves publicity and not0riety.
and Is always looking for the center OF
the stage. 50 an anarchistic plot 10
which there Is no foundation win do as
well as anything else"
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
MOsT WOLFE suFFER THIs.

DO you suppose he thinks he is help
ing herr" asked the observant woman.
pointing to the couple ahead. They were
going downstairs and the man had taken
the woman's arm, evidently with the
utmost solicltude TO be OF use TO her
He had her shoulder pushed up 10 the
point Of disiocation. and she was gently
submitting because she knew he meant
well and did not know any better.
If he would give her his arm and let
her lean on him. he might be OF some
real use" said the spectator. "but dis
locating her shoulder will not guide her
feet. New York sun.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
OF PAST
DRAGS HIN AWAY

KANSAS CITY, No. April 9o.-Twelve
years ago the postoffice Of a small town
IA Oklahoma was robbed. William JanC-
airy had been seen about the place the
same night. He was arrested, charged
with the crime. and sentenced to I'VE
years IN the Federal penitentiary at
LeavenwOrth. Kan For three years
January. who was only twenty-five
years Of age, was a model prisoner, and
his sentence was commuted for good
behavior from FIVE years 70 three years
and eight months.
With only eight months more between
him and freedom, January took ad-
vantage Of a sleeping guard and escaped.
The next day Charles ". Anderson
made his appearance in this city. He
was looking for work. For several DAYS
his search was IN vain. But finally he
found a position in a restaurant. None
Of the employees was more jealous than
Anderson. For years he struggled on.
leading an upright life and saving a
little money.
Then, seven years ago, he met the
woman who was TO be his wife. He
was only twenty-nine years old The
girl was seventeen. They were married
a year later.
That was three years ago. As their
daughter grew Up. Anderson worked
harder and saved more money. Finally
he got enough money 20 start in bust
ness for himself He insisted that his
employees be straightforward and hon
est in every way.
Yesterday a city detective met Ander-
son on the street and recognized In him
the escaped prisoner. and Anderson is
on his way 10 prison.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
COLOR LINE DRAWN
ON MAJOR TAYLOR
American Tourists in Paris
Object to Bicycle
Rider.

PARIS. april 20,-The color line has
been drawn by one Of the Paris hotels.
and the victim is Major Taylor. the
weli-known American bicycle rider. The
major came here 70 attend the race at
Buffalo Park, and registered at a hotel
without any trouble. In the same hotel
were number OF American tourists,
and when they found Taylor was a
guest they notified the manager that
they would leave at once unless the
negro was ordered out. Taylor was at
once notified TO vacate his room, which
he cid.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
Hop G. W. u. Expects
Nation to Aid Fund

At a joint meeting Of the committee
on building and endowment OF George
washington University, and the execu-
tive boards o. the citizens' and alumni
committees. to be held tomorrow eve
ming IN the university, President Charles
w Needham is expected TO make an
important announcement concerning the
plans for the national campaign 70 be
undertaken for subscriptions IN the var
ious States In addition. DR.. Needham
will discuss the question Of the pro-
posed site OF the unsversity's new
building. although it Is not expected
that a definite decision IN this matter
will be reached.
Prof Mitchell Carroll chairman
Of the committee on building and en-
dowment. announced yesterday that
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

subscriptions during the last ten days
nave been coming In steadily. An
nohncement OF the state Of the site
Iund VIII be made tomorrow night. It
Is imperative that $4,000 be subscribed
by May l. and the prospects, accord
ing TO the faculty. Indicate that this
sum viii be In hand by that date.
Announcement was made yesterday
that Prof William Allen Wilbur,
professor of the chair OF English. and
dean Of coiuT1 bian College. viii deliver
a lecture tomorrow afternoon at 900
O'Clock in University hall on "A study
IN the Poets Corner Of the Library Of
Congress" This lecture is one OF ..
series on art as found IN England, Ger
many. France. and Italy, and the pub
lie is invited TO be present.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
NO POLITICS IN SHAKE-UP,
SAYS POLICE COMMISSIONER

NEW YORK, April 20-Police Com
missioner Bingham today, replying to
the criticisms that politics was back
Of the shake-up in the department. said
they we're unjust and without founda-
lion. The chaDsss, he said, were for
he good Of the service, adding. 1--WE
want work done now
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

the management of the park. He is a
well-knOwn member Of Typographical
Union, the Elks, the Eagles, the Masons,
and other fraternal orders He will see
to il that the public are looked after
going to and from the park. and have
every accommodation and convenience
while at the grounds.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
Remarkable LOW-priCed White Goods

We don't hesitate say that you can't do better than supply
many possible of your spring and white goods needs
right and here.
certainly won't find better qualities for they're not made nor
better varieties for every wanted fabric represented lower
prices for cost has the strongest upward tendency Indeed doubt
you will find any prices as low, investigation has failed
veal any items to match these
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
GEN. MACARTHUR
CHOSEN TO GREET
GENERAL KUROKI
Foreign Military and Ma
val Commissions Com
ing to Jamestown.

Lieut. Gen Arthur Macarthur. in
command OF the Pacific division and
Department Of California, has been
delegated by the War Department to 20
to Seattle May to meet General
Kuroki, Of Japan. and his staff OF thir-
teen officers. who are visiting the United
States 10 attend the jamestown Expo
sition and make a general tour of the
principal cities OF the country. General
Macarthur will escort the distinguished
visitors across the continent to this
city. and will also accompany them TO
jamestown.
General Kuroki is the japanese officer
who won the battle OF the YaIu, the
first big engagement of the Russo
japanese war, and opened the way for
yhe Japanese entrance into ManchuTia.
The complete personnel of the Japa-
nese delegation is as follows: Gen.
Baron Kuroki, Lieut.. Gen. Kigeshi,
Maj. Gen. Umezawa, Colonel Chata,
lleutanant Colonel Nogoyama, Major
Yashlda. Captain Marquis saige, Cap
tain Tomaka. Intendent (quaTtermas-
ter)s Kobayasbi. Surgeon Tamma. two
non-commissioned officers. and two pri-
Yates
Now on the Pacific.
The party is now travelling across the
Pacific 0n-the steamship Aki Maru.
which is scheduled to arrive at Seattle
May 3. General Macarthur Will be ac-
companied By Col. John D. ChambeTlin
and Col. f u VIM.
The Chinese naval and military COM
mission, which is coming 70 America
On the Siberia, is scheduled to arrive at
San Francisco April 90, when it viii be
met and escorted 70 Washington and
the exposition by Capt. A, W, Brewster,
who for several years after the Boxer
uprising was IN command of the army
ard marine legation guard at Picking.
Captain Brewster will be accompanied
By an aide. The personnel OF the Chi
nese commission is as follows; Lieut..
Gen. Lin Sung-ehwang. Colonel Ii Ting
hsin. Major Yang Yu-chin, Imperial
Chinese army: Captain Wang Yenpin.
ImperiaI Chinese army. They win make
a leisurely journey across the continent,
stopping at several cities.
Belgians and Cubans.
The Belgian army Will be represented
1t the exposition by Colonel Michel and
Capt Commander I.efebure, general
staff The delegates arrived in New
York yesterday. and will arrive IN
Washington early tomorrow morning.
where they, win be the guests till the
opening CT the exposition Of Baron
Moncheur. the Belgian minister.
Major General Alexandra Rodriguez,
recording to a telegram that reached
the War Department today from Hav-
ana. will represent the Cuban army at
the exposition. General Rodriguez IS
the comnBander-in-chief Of the armed
forces of Cdba. and VIII be accompa-
MED only by an aide. The department
Is not informed as to the time of bis
expected arrival
In spite OF the lateness Of the hour,
the War Department is not prepared 10
announce the military delegates of the
other countries. several Of which have
signided their intention OF sending rep
resentatlves.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
4OC, SOC, 75C and $l.OO yard
sec Imported Whit English
Madras, SOC yard

50 inches wide fine woven cloth in
the very latest stripes. checks, and
figures for wOmen's waists n NF
and suits and mems shirts, -
for this lOt.-............-...... ~ =
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
Surprising Offerings in BeStDOmeStiC.

Any woman whoha lately been pricing good domescs will GER
tainly be surprised at these offerings
Nothing but the most persistent wacuness has made posi-
bic for us TO feature values like these the face of present high cost
We've shewdy picked up all the few good things had and
we always glad give you the benefit of our ado byn
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
40-inch White French and Per-
sian Lawns.

These qualities are superior to any
offered in this market; sheer and
fine: for the lingerie, waists, and
shadow embroidery, import nEC
ed direct by US; real value
Csc, for, yard ................--.% -
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
White French Null

As inches wide Fine Sheer Import
ed French Null. just the kind want
ed for nice graduation gowns and
eI1r1arnar, drasSas
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF
School Lands-Notice IS hereby Given
that on Saturday. the 9th day OF Feb
ruary, 1907. between the hours OF 10
O'Clock a. m and o'clock D. m. OF
said day, I VIII, at my Office IN the
court house OF Sherman county. Kan
sass and in the city OF Goodland, Of
fer for sale and sell az public sale, 70
the highest and best bidder, accord
ing to law the following described un-
improved school lands, toWft: The
northeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter, the northwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter the southwest QuaE-
ter Of the northwest quarter, each
appraised at four dollars (SLOO) per
acre; the southeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter, appraised at I've
dollars ($5-OO) per acre; the northeast
quarter Of the southwest quarter, the
southeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter, each appraised at six dollars
($6-OO) per acre; the northwest quar-
ter OF the southwest quarter, the
southwest quarter, Of the southwest
each appraised at four dol
lars C$4-OO) per acre, all IN section
thirty-six (36)s township eight (s),
range fOrty-one (41), Sherman coun-
ty, Kansas No bids for less than the
above amounts viii be received. All
highest bidders or purchasers will be
required TO pay cash in hand imme-
diately after purchase.
This land sold subject to lease.
Witness my hand, this 18th day OF
January. 1907.
J. ". SMITH. County Treasurer.
Jan 1S-Feb. 8.
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the disease portion OF ble ear.
There is only one way TO cur 2 deaf
ness, and that is BY constitution AL rem
edies- Deafness IS caused BY an In
famed condition OF tha mucr yJ1s lining
Of the eustachian tube When this
tube is fnhamed you have a rumblIng
sound or imperfect hearing and when
10 IS entirely closed, deaJ ness fs the
result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and slhEs tube re-
stored TO its normal condition. hear
ing VIII be destroyed forever nine
cases out OF ten are caused BY cat
aTrhs which is nothing but an fnfam-
ed condition OF the In-cous s1rfzces
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case OF deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cauLfot be cured BY
Halls Catarrh Cure. send Tor cir
culars Eree- p. = CHENEY 6 CO
Toledo Q.
Sold ~ druggists. T5c
TAKE HANS FanaIIy Pills for con
sdpation-
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-25
PTrRTICATTON

PUBLICATION NOTICE - TO
Whom 1t Nay Concern: Notice is
hereby given that on the 1st day Of
December, 1906. a petition signed by
ten householders residing IN Smoky
township, Sherman county, kansas,
was presented 70 the county superin-
tendent OF public instruction OF szid
county. asking that the hereipafter
described school lands In said county
be exposed to sale after one year from
date OF the first publication OF this
notice said lands are particularly
described as follows. tcWit- All OF the
west One-haif CWlk of section thirty
siU (S61. township ten (1o)s range
forty f4e). Sherman county kansas
Done at Goodisnd. Sherman county,
Eansas. this 18th day 0f January A
T. W KLAUER
Chairman Board O. County Com1nis-
EfOnsrs Sherman County kansas
Affest- wilson PETERS.
Comfy CLERK
Jan zs-Teb- l5-
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-25

Being now sole owner Of the aDols
bushes, I VIII deal In Farm 6--Le-l
and City Properly iu " esteEn 49,
pro;1sisfDs Mining Prop Ety IS con-.i-
lions WIm permit
Il q the intention 90 paEsue LeSi-
innate, reliable ana enc rsstic coa-5,
70 take an infeEesE IN e. .FeEE Etlill8 lL--4
tends &C the ETelE1Ee Of EtS couli--lla--
g, 20 the extent q my 1-.zlT ana -
poTtunffv, and By EoI0 E15tes 9fle
1dence aEd q fair share ll tie gE-sl
age Of az good cittze1s- 8Fefs cs
sllouLE have q. lorEI as w n as
fcczT-
TIis us1c8 81 g tire Eouer 61s.-
t1oE Eor q lew ErC1 Uel - e
r1tElts AID c r
r.l- g-
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-25
HUGH DYATT
REAL ESTATE AND MINING

T.. bat strong In your coEdeEH1afioR
81 sEfIful dishonesty and untFnthfulr
neE
Prac1Ecs courage, eaDdoE sHd eapE-
city. Never CON oIL1lze 8 eo7FlGz1o-4-
surrender q principle, o. beg f0E ElFEr
ssHe.T 70 the lire; let sbs clips Ea4
where they ulaE.7
DC gour dufy ana iet results tlze
care o. tElcIEselTcs-
ETorsnfD at fl7e shrine o 4zSIes
BsaufF. Virtue and Talent.
Fear no4hiEg only to DO =FTOag-
Ac1rnoWIeaez no mE5f7F DUt TcUf
hlGness convictions o. right.
Reason EEIpaFttaLiy on az t1i1Ess
Tn- flze r1aue @ reason q TIE Ee-c
rsiz1f which slle ccEseI O. 5feT 90
fuf01 mus E1oEeF c. -zfes e l1--4-t-
ne rr--rFs ready aEd r1g - -
80 -r 1l-1Ezf the z1t @ e-s-
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-25

Having bought the business, stock
and fixtures OF the Lemmer restau-
rant and lunch room I cordially tn-
vste the patronage OF the public I
VIII serve short orders or board by
the week q reasonable rates. Every
thing neat and clean and the best OF
GOOD things to eat Can and see for
yourselves. JAMES SVOBODA
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-25
AT WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION.
Rezister OF Treasury Vernon and Wife
at Home Of President.

tIl LUlIII u Z ALEolLlNLIt+
Washington, Jan. 20.-W. T. Yer
non. the Kansas negro holding the po-
stisn Of register Of the treasury, with
Etrs. Vernon, were at the presidents
reception rendered the judges Of the
United States supreme court
When Vernon received the invitation
and found out that the president
wanted him to come sure, he dug out
his spike tail suit and equipped him
self with the necessary appurtenan-
ces and took Mrs. Vernon
The president was very cordial to
the Vernons He grabbed the pro-
fsssor BY the hand, gave it a hearty
shake and saids
NY dear Vernon, am especially
delighted 10 see you and Mrs Vernon
here tonight
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-25

sac acres z55 acres IN cultivation.
Le0 acres now ploWedi possession
given At once Y. y. Goodrich Good
land, Kan.
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-25

s1t IS now eleven years since I had
narroW escape from consumption "
writes g. Q. Floyd, q leading business
oz KershaW, s G. II had run
1rn 1n weight 70 1s5 pounds. and
.rrsrsalrIE was constant. both by day
and 81 nfEht. Finally began taking
M Esrr'z New Di5coTerTs a1d con-
r.le7 +flfs for ABOUT six months, when
cczEh and lung trouble we're en-
elr zrns zud vas restored to ny
or1ns1 rveiEat. 40 pounds Thou
cE Derzons are healed every
Ena7antee1 at T. A. Steven
eTue z<ore sec and 81. Trial
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-25
". c. EU COLUMN.
- III OsshInn-

t1y Julia H Johnston, Peoria, ILL
ust take q wee drop" said the man
IN the store.
Re knew little Teddy, who'd been
there before
little won't hurt you, at least not
this once,
5ust take It now, sonny, and don't be
a Ounce.
see here. viii put this nice sugar
lump IN,
and here's to the health Of young
Teddy o'Shinn-"
Bat Teddy looked up with his honest
blue eyes,
And his brave little face was most
thoughtful and wise
m temp rance" he said, "and
cant taste the stuff
And how should know when I'd tax
en- enough?
a taste mightn't hurt me, but maybe It
might,
And know a way that is sure to be
right
It never wiz hurt me-" said Teddy
O7Shinn,
1T never can hurt-if never be-
ginl"
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-25


It never viii hurt me-" said Teddy
O7Shinns
1T never can hurt-if I never be-
ginl''
Clever Dog.
FRITZ Schen is fond Of dogs. and
tells the following pretty story, ap-
ropos: IAN old lady rented a furnish
ed villa for the summer, and with the
villa a large dog also went In the
sitting room Of the villa there was a
very comfortable armchair. The old
lady liked this chair better than any
other in the house. She always made
fer 1t the first thing But, alas! she
nearly always found the chair oc-
cupied by the large dog. Being afraid
Of the dog, she never dared bid It
harshly to get out Of the chair, as
she feared it might bite her; but in
stead she would go to the window and
call 'Catsi' Then the dog would rush
TO the window and bark, and the old
LADY would slip into the vacant chair
quietly. One day the dog entered the
room and found the old lady in pos
session OF the chair. He strOlIed over
10 the window and, looking out, ap-
peared very much excited and set up a
tremendous barking The old lady
rose and hastened to the window to
see what was the matter, and the dog
quietly climbed into the chair"
How Paul Kept His Pledge.
Paul had been wanting to help his
mother by earning money, and at last
she consented to have him take a po-
sitiOn in a large and fashionable ho-
tel One day the clerk called Paul
and told him to carry a cocktail up
10 Mr. --'s room
What's that2' asked Paul
''Oh, that's giving a wink
DO you mean any kind Of liquor p
Paul inquired.
Yes" said the man Now hurry
up, for he wants it in a jiffy."
BraveIy Paul told the clerk he could
not DO it
I'D like to know why?" said the
man.
II have signed a temperance pledge,
and viii not break it, replied Paul
Then the man grew angry and
threatened, but had to call another
boy.
That night Paul told his mother
ne expected to lose his position for
d45Obeying orders. She placed her
hand on his shoulder and told him she
would rather he would lose q dozen
positions than break his pledge, and
the other children all shouted, ''Hur-
rah for mOther!''
At the end OF the week as the pro-
prietor handed Paul his pay envelope
he asked, Are you the boy who re-
fused to carry the cocktail to room
1e2"
yes, sir" Paul respectfully answer
ed. and I expect to get my dis
charge"
No" said the proprietor, Eve want
10 keep such boys as you"
Then he asked some more questions,
and Paul told him about the Temper
ance Legion, what a lady Miss Hattie
Lee, their leader, was, and how many
other boys had signed the pledge. His
employer not only told him he need
never carry any liquor but that his
wages would be raised
A gentleman in the church Paul and
his mother attended heard Of the boys
stand and offered to send him to
school, and at the completion Of the
course take him into his Office to study
law The delighted boy could hardly
believe his ears, for to study law had
always been the great desire OF his
nfe.-The Friend
That's capital ale," said a drinker,
s'see how long it keeps its head"
sure q man replied, but see how
soon it takes away yours"
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-25

c. c. CALVERT, seo'y. and Asst Manager
The Goodland republic., 1907-01-25

That's capital ale," said a drinker,
see how long il keeps its head
aSure," a man replied, but see how
soon il takes away yours"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-17
Mines, Mills and Mining.

Custer county is one of the richest mining sections in the world
but at present it needs better transportation, and capital to develop
its rich mining districts. In some states and territories mining
and agriculture, though progressing hand in hand, are yet nearly
independent of each other. The farmers market is widened BY
the miner, to be sure but not relying on home consumption ex
clusively, he can exist and prosper, but in this county the miner
and farmer depend upon each other to a great extent. Let us for
a moment call the attention of the capitalist to some of the most
important mining districts and mines in the county, viz Macksy
with its great copper mines; Morgan creek; Garden creek lead and
silver mines; Bayhorse district with its famous Ramshorn, Skylrk
and dozens of rich ead.silver and gold bearing mines; Poverty
Flat; Centennial Flat; East Fork; Clayton; Slate creek; Thompson
creek; Robinson Bar; Stanley Basin, with placer and quartz Fish
.er gold mines; Sheep Mountain and Seafoam, with their hundreds
OF rich lead-silver mines; Loon creek, placer and gold quartz min.
es; Washington Basin gold mines; and the celebrated Yankee Fork
district, which is goldsiver ores, and embraces within its confines
hundred OF mines, the most prominent producers at this time being
The Lucky Boy and Yankee Fork. Custer county also has several
laartz mills and smelters-fve quartz mills at Custer; a dredge
ooat and mill at Stanley; d smelter at Clayton ;concentrator at Bay
Morse and a new oooton smeter at Mackay. In Custer county has
nearly 5000 located mining claims, and yet the vast region has not
been half prospected.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-17
Agriculture and Stock-Raising.

Agriculture ably supplements the mining industry in enrichhg
thsc county The Salmon river. rising in the Sawtooth mountains
north OF Wood river, enters on its southwestern border, and pr
suing a zigzag course in a general north-easterly direction, recr
e s the waters OF ten large creeks besides the East Fork. These
streams together with Lost river and it's tributaries, flow through
ouSdh OF acres OF arabic land still uncultivated. Since the hand
~ nau Is lorceo 10 supply what nature withholds, irrigation takes
Oe place OF ram; and the water that annually goes to waste would
d Veroant' fruitful valleys out of deserts, would convert the
u silence OF desolation into the sounds from many homes. AgF
T%Su n IKE all otner industries of the county, is in its infancy
The time is not distant when large irrigating canals will be taken
.out OF salmon river, which has an endless water supply, and many
thousands OF acres OF rich ~sagebrush land along the river viii be
l'neu n farms OF this county produce wonderful yields o
NY oats, wheat' potatoes, ETC.. per acre, and large crops ar
harvested each year.
1uo1h'groWing IS one of leading industries of the county, ana
WIN the usually mild winters in the valleys and excellent sumner
a"nS "a oecone a very remunerative industry, and the county
y year derives Its largest amount of revenues in the way o.
taxes each year IRON the stock growers.