davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1907-05-10

Alexander Benton, who lives on
rural route i, Fort Edward, n. Y,
says 'Dr. Kings New Discovery Is
my best earthly friend It cured me
formed 8 wonderful cure OF fncfDient
consump ttOn for my sons wife. The
nrst bottle ended the terrible cough,
and this accomplished, the other
symptoms left one by one, until she
vas perfectly vel Dr.. Kings New
Discovers power over coughs and
colds Is simply marvellous" No other
remedy has ever eQualed It Fully
guaranteed by i. A. Stevenson drug
gist soc and 81 Trial bottle free
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1907-05-10

The subject Of the Sunday m 0rnfng
sermon was The Relation Of Men
and Women to the Church. Rev
Thomas defined the organized church
as a body Of Christian men and wO-
men COngregated together for the
building up and advancement Of God S
kingdom; the church as the stated
place where God meets with his peO-
pie; holy place OF communion with
God. 1t sivLs US a CLEAN Of hope be
yOnd this vale OF tears. He plead
that we might learn to do the viii OF
God; TO come into closer touch with
other better; to be loyal to God and
the church. He said. along this line,
that there IS no time for fighting, dis
agreeing and abusing each other; ev-
cry man has a right to work IN the
place where he chooses let US work in
our own way through the leadership
Of God for the advancement Of His
work 1t was a mtserful sermon that
went straight 70 the hearts OF the
The Epworth League held only a
short service on Sunday evening, on
account Of the Y. ". Q. A meeting
which was to follow. The league top
ic was Counting the Cost" but owing
TO lack Of time was not thoroughly
discussed. Miss Hendricks and Mrs.
Shaw sang q duet Il Have Heard
Ny Savior Calling" which was In har-
mOny with the league lesson.
The ]. ". Q. A meeting, held Sun
day evening was attended by q large
crowd A good program was given,
consisting OF music. The meeting was
addressed BY Miss Gebhart from the
State university, who spoke Of the
work OF the Y W c A She gave a
clear outline Of the work Following
her address, Rev Thomas spoke
briefly OF the possibilities OF the 7. w
c A in GOOdland- The meeting clos
ed with the Y ". c. A hymn, eBlest
Be the Tie That Binds"
Beginning with next Sunday even
ing the pastor will preach four con-
secuJtFe sermons on Sunday nights to
young men. Next Sunday evening he
viii discuss the subject, How One
Young Nan Made a Foolish Bargain -
All the young men Of the town. as
vel as every one else, is very heartily
Invited to come and hear these ser
mons Don't miss hearing them.
Don't forget that you are earnestly
invited to any Of the services OF this
church We are glad to have you
with US we may not always be able
to get around to you at church and
tell you 50. but your presence with US
is appreciated very heartily. Come
Services are as follows: Sunday
school 10 a m, preaching II a. m,
Junior League Sunday afternoon at
g. EpwOrth League Sunday evening
at &. Sunday evening preaching at s.
Prayer meeting each Thursday even
ing At s. subject Of this weeks lesson
IS the prayer OF Daniel in the ninth
chapter OF Daniel Choir practice ey-
cry Friday evening at 8; everyone IN
terested in the singing is asked to
come and join the choir, as the pas
tor wishes to organize a chorus. The
Sunday school board will meet after
prayer meeting this week The Ep-
worth League cabinet meets the first
tuesday evening OF each month
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1907-05-10
RRoEIFTs - ITeHr.
And Cattle 1Tarket Went Up 10 VIII
killing StuH Strong.

And Cattle 1TaEket Went Up 10 WITH
killing StnH Strong.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Nay T.
Greatly reduced cattle receipts this
week are selling at higher prices the
general market about 10 higher yes
terday, and killing stun strong TO 10
higher today stOc1ers and feeders
firm The total cattle supply was not
extra heavy last week, but nearly ali
OF the receipts were killing grades
only zoo carloads OF stock and feed
ing cattle continued in the weeks
supply. With the liberal number OF
beef cattle offered, the market weak
ened from day to day last week, clos
ing Is 70 25 cents lower for the week
The small supply Of 5000 head yes
.terday and 5000 today has acted as a
been restored Stockers and feeders
sold 20 to 40 cents higher last week
because OF the small supply, together
with an increased demand, incident
TO rains that have recently fallen all
over our territory. Strong prices con-
dnue on country grades this week
which puts them as high as they were
before the recent break No prime
fed steers have been here for several
weeks, top today S5.15, bulk OF sales
$3.50 to $5.65, heifers and yearlings
$500 to $5.35, cows S3-25 to Sass
Gamers $3.50 to $3.25, bulls strong
$S.25 to $3.50, stock calves IS to so
cents above a week ago, $3-25 to $500
veals about steady with last week, up
to $3.50. Not very many good feed
ers are coming but they are worth
S4.S5 to $685., good stockers $3.50 to
$5.25, medium and common grades
$3.50 to $3.50.
Minor changes are affecting the hog
market, without much net difference
from week to week, although the ten
dency Is downward, loss last week on
average price cents per hundred
weight Market closed strong yester-
day, and is 2 = to 5 higher today, sup
ply $4,000 head, top $6-45, bulk Of
sales $6.35 to $40, heavy hogs sell
ing at $6.271k to $685.. The huctua-
ton Of the market is simply a Ques-
ton Of the volume Of receipts, the
trade apparently able to handle
around $4,000 hogs per week here at
strong prices, independent OF outside
influences. Supply this week wiz be
about $1,000 head.
Sheep and lamb receipts last week
were q, 900 head, against $4,000 head
same week last year. Run today Is
$500 head, market firm this week at
about the seasons best prices, but sub
ject to temporary declines on days Of
heavy runs, account Of the dizzy
height Of prices, but days Of good runs
Will be scarce from now on WOOled
lambs are worth $50 to $3.50, dip
ped lambs $500 to $3.50, wethers
S6.25, ewes $3.50 to IS 3. wooded
ewes $3.50, Texas nsuttons around
$500, goats $3.50 to $500.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1907-05-10

"Our little boy mad eczema for i've
years" writes n. A Adams, Henriet-
"a, Pa Two Of our home doctors
said the case was hopeless, his lungs
being affected We then employed
other doctors, but no benefit resulted.
BY chance we read about Electric Bit
ters- bought a bottle and soon noticed
Improvement We continued this medi-
cine until several bottles were used
Ehsn our boy was completely cured
EeSt CT az blood medicines anc BODY
building health tonlcs- Guaranteed e
8. A StsVslscns drug store. Soc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1907-05-10
JOHN HARTzLER
LAWYER.

make . specially OF examining titles
Prospective buyer, you cannot aHord
70 make an investment In q farm OF
other real estate without knowing
whether you are acquiring titles, or
merely a worthless piece OF paper pur-
porting to be ''Warantse deed This
you years OF expensive litigation and
even your entire investment viii
look over your titles and point out the
defects and tell you whether you are
buying real estate or merely glitter
ing promises Of some real estate
sharper. stA word TO the wise q suf-
6cient." Have your abstracts examin-
ed By q competent attorney.
OFFICE IN HEsrON BUILDING.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1907-05-10

TO be divorced from your appendix
There viii be no occasion for Il II you
keen your bowels regular with Dr.
E-fnz's New LIE PiIls. Their acton Is
50 rentIe that the appsn6tZ never mas
caure 70 make the least complaint
Guaranted by j. A Stevenson drug
st z5c ~ thsUh
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1907-05-10
q Nnrrn-r Es-.na

G. ". ClOyd, q merchant Of PUNK,
No, had a narrow escape four years
ago, when he ran a iimson bur into
his thumb. He says: The doctor
not consent bought a box OF Buck
lens Arnica Salve and that cured the
dangerous would" Csc at 7. A stew
ensOn's drug store.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1907-05-10

-Four lots. one corner, IN block II,
THIRD addition east 'front.' al clear:
cash price SEQ if sold by 25th Of Hay
AL6ress 1rE. Er. Gerber. 14cS Forest
afcuue. EEDs7E CITY. Ao
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
NATIONAL INCoP0RATloN.

The interest in the idea that there should be national incorporation of railroads is growing. Tn an address in Washington the other evening Senator Newlands of Nevada urged that a con- ference be held soon of the various in- terests connected with transporta- ton for the purpose of offering sug- gestions to congress as to needed legis- lation in solution of the transportation problem. The Nevada senator thought that such a conference would astonish the country by revealing how few afe the points of difference between trans- portation managers on the one side and the public on the other. He ex- pressed his belief in constructive rather than retaliatory or punitive leg islation, and declared that system of transportation could be easily devised which would enlist the best powers of the national government without in- 1 fringing on the powers of the States one which would protect the railroad l investors, the railroad employees, the shippers, and the public in their re- spective rights, and the States in all their legitimate powers. He defended railroad consolidation, as we'll as fed- eral supervision of capitalization, prof it's, and rates as an essential to unity of control.
 Though a Democrat and believer in the preservation of the constitutions al rights of the States, Senator New lands has long been a strong advocate af the extension of Federal control over national railroad systems, and it is the Federal power that he would use in establishing the system of trans portation. And he would go far in ap- plying it In a speech delivered in the
 Senate on this subject he said: be- : Heve that in legislating upon the sub ject (of interstate commerce) we should, in the first place, create the great carrying corporations that oper- ate between States. We should then provide for a simple system of taxa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER MONDAY NOVEMBER go7

ton by the States that would be mathematlcally certain in it's compu- tation, and we should fix definite re- turn to the stockholders upon the cap ltal invested. We should also take in- to consideration the relations of the .employes to those corporations. We should provide for an insurance fund against accidents and old age, and we should also provide for conciliation of disputes between carriers and their employees. We should frankly recog> nize the economic necessity of consoi- idation and combination and the monopolistic character of the business, and regulate all with a proper regard for the interests of the public served by it. the property rights of the capi- tai employed in it, and the human rights of the labor employed by it.
 It sometimes takes long time to do things in congress, but perhaps some of the things spoken of by Sen ator Newlands are nearer being done than most people imagine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
The shrinkage of the World.
(The London spectator.)

(The London Spectator.)
 Nor can we honestly say that the mental effect of increased speed in com munication will of necessity be either great or beneficial We have pointed out for many years that easy commun- ication between the East and the West now barred by language, civiliz- ation and creed, as well as by distance, might have for it's first temporary re- suit a rapid spread of Asiatic ideas in
 Europe, which would exercise, for 0 time at all events solvent effect upon the most hopeful of all civiliza- tions Our readers will say that is a dream; but all spiritual ideas have reached the West from the East, and we can imagine Europe greatly affect ed by the callous secularism of China or the Pantheist Buddhism which fur nishes a philosophy for the mighty idolatries of Hindustan, It Is some thing else than a quick steamer which will pour Illuminating thought into the Asiatic mass, or supply Africa with the convictions necessary to break up the evil lethargy in which for 5000 years the richest of continents has been sunk. We assume too readily that the grand obstacles to civilization are phy- sieal and forget too readily that a tyrant may drive 8 motor car and a voluptuary sleep away existence in a cushioned steamer crossing the ocean at fifty miles an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04

of combinations as makes almost im- possible participation In the trade on the part of smaller concerns was the purpose apparently. It was enacted in the interest of fair play, but in as far as it is used to dissolve combinations it is open to criticism. Herbert Knox Smith of the Bureau of Corporations says; we might as well recognize the fact that industrial and corporate com bination is an economic necessity; that it is not only a necessity but an accomplished fact" MT Smith recom- mends regulation by an administrative office. In as far as MT. Smith reflects the ideas of the administration on the subject it may be inferred that the purpose is the more confirmed to sup ervise by the national government the corporations doing interstate business and not to smash them. The Sherman Antitrust law becomes then inopera- tive because it cannot meet adequate ly the situation. The enforcement has brought this fact to light.
 While 1t must be admitted that a large organization of capital is neces- sary it Is also to be taken into ac- count that laws to prevent an unfair use of the power that such organiza- ton of capital carries with 1t industri- ally shall not be such as hasten and Intensity the disposition toward cen tralized political power. A just bal ance between the powers of the na- tional government and the States is to be preserved.
 Particular attention may well be given to the power of taxation that is used by great industrial corpora tions. The lesson taught by the pro- tective tariff which is an indirect tax on imported economic goods has not been lost on institutions developed un- der its fostering care, for these insti- tutions as soon as the power of mon opoly is attained proceed to levy a direct tax on domestic goods, 1t would be interesting to learn how far pres ent increased cost of living is due to direct industrial taxation. Tn any new system of laws that may dis place inadequate or worn out ones it should be made clear whether indus trial concerns can usurp the function of taxation which belongs to the State
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
PREPARING FOR EITHER e CURSE.

Indications are daily multiplying which reveal disposition to urge on President Roosevelt the consideration of another term. It may be expected that the late financial scare and the charge brought by men of influence in the business world that the Presi- dent is responsible for the crisis will retard somewhat the movement for another term, especially strong in the West, but it is doubtful whether it can altogether prevent 1t. The Presidents Mississippi trip had a larger object than bear hunt. His advocacy of improvements in that section that will call for government aid had the ef- feet of gaining for him considerable support in the South.
 In his many declarations that he does not want another term it may be assumed that he is perfectly sincere. If on the ground of his popularity with the people there should be an in sistance that he should accept anoth- CT nomination and he should still per- sist in declining it, he is not thereby deprived of commanding position in the deliberations of the convention. He has established new body. of po- litical ideas and takes keen interest in furthering them. Consequently it ! is his purpose evidently to have a hand in shaping the platform of the next Republican convention and to have the privilege of naming his sue cessor, who will be heartily in accord with what have come to be known as the Roosevelt policies. The alterna- tives then for the President are, either
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
The stock market has busted" but the coal market continues firm.
ENCOURAGING.

It is evident that there Is what can smoothly be called a lack of harmony in the New Haven Board of Educa- ton. This might be distressing under certain circumstances, but 1t Is not at all so under the prevalent circum- stances. There has been so much har- mony in the Board, and such persist ent harmony, that 1t had grown some what monotonous. It was expected, and the expectation was based on such habit that 1t was justified. But all of a sudden the habit is broken or shocked, and there is open and even rebellious talk in place of the usual thing.
 We don't know what the merits of the performance are, or whether 1t has any merits, but we do consider it a good and an encouraging thing that somebody has arisen in meeting of the Board of Education and said his say without looking and speaking seven or eight ways for Sunday It is refreshing. And if the habit of har- mony which has prevailed in the Board should give way entirely to the habit of free, open and occasionally sharp discussion no harm would be done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
ED UCATION AS SHE ITS.

The modern educational systems in clude the study of geography, and ed ucators unite in thinking and saying that that study is an important and useful part of education. They think it good for both boys and girls, but crit icism which has been made of it's use- fitness to girls merits attention It was made by Mrs. Schmitt of Chicago to a teacher in the Nixon school who had not promoted Mrs. Schmitts daughter because she was deficient in geogra- phy. Teacher" said the critical Mrs. Schmitt, you don't know it all, I guess. wish it that my daughter gets through school so she gets a man. Never mind about the geography; just promote her without it. Why, my oth- CT daughter, she didn't know geoogra- phy and she got man. I don't know geography and I got man. And you know all about geography and you ain't got any man at all. What is this geography good for? See that my daughter gets through school"
 Thus was a generally accepted edu- cational theory confronted by a condi- ton and by Mrs. schmitt, and it will have to be admitted that the theory got the worst of 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04

to accept another nomination, or re- fusing this, to have the shaping of the affairs of the next administration un- der man after his own heart. As a matter of tactics the President is preparing himself for either course. If the new interpretation of industrial affairs and their relation to the vari ous States and the national govern ment is firmly established and is to continue, the next Republican plat form will provide in some particulars a striking departure from the GUS tomary positions hitherto taken. There are interesting times coming. With the coming message to congress the President will enter on the home stretch of his administration The first part has been vigorous. What will the last be?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
INDEPENDENCE.

Let independence continue to be our boast, but it is evident that we have been boasting little too much about some branches of independence. Not long ago we were bragging that we had become independent of the old time panics in the stock market. They wouldn't come any more because of the perfection of our financial arrange ments, the intelligence and ability of our high f1napciers, etc, etc. Well, a panic has come which is near enough like the old-time panics to satisfy those who are looking for a resemblance. Then in our high-mightiness we got to bragging that we were independent financially of Europe Europe, unmind- full of that and incidentally willing to make little money, is letting us de- pend on her for real relief to our sick money-market. And New York, which awhile ago got to imagining itself in- dependent of the, East, West, South and North in money matters, finds what small contributions those once sniffed-at sections are now able to make quite useful
 Oh, yes. let independence continue to be our boast, but let us also re- member that there is such thing as boosting too much about it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
THE ASSET CURRENCY NOTION.


 Many men, many minds. Also many remedies for the, present financial sick ness One of the most popular notions just now is that of asset currency. It is not so popular, however, as to pre- vent the Indiana State Bankers Asso- citation from passing a resolution that "while strongly in favor of some we'll secured method to relieve monetary stringencies that would not produce in- flation, yet we are unalterably opposed to any plan or change in our currency that does not afford absolute security; hence, we do not look with favor upon the plan proposed by the American Bankers Association" This Is the same resolution that has been passed by the bankers of Minnesota and Wisconsin. @
 It is urged by the opponents of the American Bankers plan that if we had had an asset currency heretofore the Imitation would have been blown so high that the collapse would have been much greater than has actually been the case There seems to be more truth Nthan poetry in this idea. Asset curren- cy as a means of imitation wouldn't have been neglected by those who have owned the banks and the securities" too
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04

Whats the matter with the new hired man?"
 ''He says it's the ague."
 And why did you engage him?"
 T thought he'd be fine at shaking the furnace. Cleveland Plain Deal CT.
 Don't your heart ache for the pore hero an heroine. Hiram?'' "Oh. I dunno, Marthy. They allus come out all right an sassy in the end. Some times I can't help feelin, sorter sorry for the villain an the villainess. " Washington Herald. Helen was watching some flies on the window-pane, when she called to her mother: Mama, come and see if this is the bosom hy!" "The bosom fly, child! What kind Iof fly is that?" "Oh, the one they sang about in church last Sunday---'Let me to thy bosom fy'"-The Circle. Uncle Peter is very philosophical. I sympathized with his toothache and he said he was glad he wasn't an ele- phant."
 How funnyl"
 Then he said he had corns and bunions on both feet and I again of fered my sympathy"
 Did he accept it?"
 No; he said not to waste any sym- pathy, as he was only too glad he was not centipede"
 The idea! And did he tell you that he had rheumatism in every bone in his body?"
 Yes, and when started to cheer him he grinned and said he was as happy as clam because he wasn't la. shad with couple of thousand bones. "--Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04

If woman queries, DO I look well?'' Does she always wish me the truth to tell? II my chum says, How do you like my clothes?" Does he wish the actual facts, dye spose? If a singer. .,, says, DO you like my In your sweet reply have you any choice?
 No! If some mothers ask, Isn't baby oute?' Do you think a truthful reply would suit? If q girl should ask Do you love me, dear? Would she like the absolute truth to hear?
 Not much! In fact, would it always be well for you If the worlds opinion of you you knew?
 Hardlyl It's a curious fact, that no one denies, We don't like truth, but we do like lies.
 That's right!
 Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
ESSENTIAL.

No man can serve two masters" quoted the Wise Guy.
 And few can master two servants, !" added the Simple Mug,-Philadelphia Record.
 Mrs. Wigwag-How is your hus- band, Aunt Mandy?
 Aunt Mandy-Porely, ma'am. He was gittin' along all right, but now de doctah done say he got de convales- cence.-Philadelphia Record.
 And I am the very first you have loved, Bertha?"
 "Of course you are How tedious you men are! You all ask me the same question. ."-Fliegende Blaetter.