davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

/ United States to George B Nc
GucEdn, patent northeast 2-s-41.
H W Stewart TO Fred Schneider.
wd, lots 13, Il, Is, 16. II, Is, 1s, in
block So, original town GoOdland-
$3.50.
United States to Carrie E. McGuck-
/ in. patent, northwest 1-S-41.
Joseph S. Amphiett and wife to An
ME Frisbee, wd, lots 9, 10, Il, II, in
block 81. original town GOodland-
$500
Henry c. Miller and wife 90 E. W
/ Giddings and William Lennox, wd.
north half 13-1O-4O-$4.SOO.
Robert Humbarger to Ira AdeIbert
COmstOck, wd, northeast 11-7-42-
$1,000
George Lightle and wife to Frank
Waters, northwest 27-s-3s-S1.
James T. Myers and wife to Leonard
Smith. qcd, southeast 14-9-39-S4O.
f D. King and wife to Elizabeth
A King, wd, northeast 32-9-3S-
$1,000.
United States to George W. HoIts-
claw, patent northwest 9-6-37
The Equitable Land Co. to W. H.
Carnahan, receiver, qcd, northwest 9
6-57-$1
Lardner Howell to n T. Burwen.
Jr-, wd. northwest 9-6-37-$65O.
Wesley Coleman and wife to Bar
ney COOkpeter, wd, lots 1, 2, 3. in
block 63, original town-S1.
Addie jayne and husband to An
drew Freydendal. Qcd. lots [, 2. ,, in
block "A, First addition GOOdland-
$500.
state OF Kansas to Edward L.
Blodgett, patent, northeast s6-9-4O-
$1,000.
W. L vanwinIzle to Wade Warner.
qcd, lot 13. in block 80. Second ad-
ditiOn-$9-2s-
b Benjamin B. Foster to o. H Kin
man, wd, northeast 29-7-41-$112O.
Helen NJ Dickey TO J. B. Booth
roy, wd. east half OF 17-6-41-$2. 500.
z. J. Royal and husband to Viii
son Peters. wd, lot IT in subdivision
OF block so. original town Of Good
Iand-S5O.
Emma Butler to Samuel Wright
COmstOck, wd, southeast 2-7-41-
$1,000
L L Galloway and wife TO Lake E
Brewer, Qcd, lots IS, 16, II. in block
Il, First addition to GOOdland-SSO-
George Kelly, ct al to Henry J.
Piper, wd, so acres in southwest 20
$685. 900.
Henry J. Piper and wife to D. L
Gebhart, wd, north half Of 12-S-40-
5000
Helen N. Dickey to T. P. Leonard
and R r. Frisbee, wd, southwest 10
6-42-S1
James n Brown and wife to J. NJ
Woods, wd, northeast 1O-1O-41-S1.
E. POulignot and wife to Charles E
Hauptman, wd, southwest 1855
$500.
J. N. Woods to Auguste Bell, wd,
1O-1O-41-$1
Lardner Howell to John A. Wach-
ter, wd, northwest 1-6-3s-$1,O00.
Oliver T Hunt and wife to TheO-
dore Hauptman and Charles E Haupt-
man, wd, north half Of 16-S-41-$2,-
500.
E r. kirkpatrick and wife to Theo-
dOre r. Cole, wd, west half Of lot
and 9, in block 50, original town Of
$50.
J. o. Casebeer to S. T. Palmer, wd.
lots 16, II, Is, in block IL, First ad-
dition Goodland-S150.
Alex G. Stevenson and wife to Eli
zabeth and w H RunneIls, wd, lots
and in block 10, c. K & \. ad-
ditiOn-$1OO.
Lardner Howell to Clarence H.
Forehand, wd, northwest 3-6-37-$1,-
600.
state Of Kansas to z. A Zahlten,
school land contract, south half and
northwest 16-9-SS-$464O.
State Of Kansas to G. T. Upton,
school land contract, northeast 16-9-
3s-SIsOo.
NJ ]. McNeilly ct al to Ephriam
Strawman. wd, northwest 1856
$500
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29


An eastern Kansas paper says.
Five years ago this spring rural free
delivery carrier Laurin Williams,
traded 2 couple OF bloodh0unds to a
man at Colby for eighty acres OF land
in Cheyenne county, seven miles
southeast Of Wheeler At that time
the eighty was fenced in the Dewey
pasture" and as they were having
warm times Laurin decided he better
not go out there
The big pastures are now q scene Of
the past, and last week Laurin sent his
mother. Mrs Alice II Williams. out
there TO see II the land was worth any
thing She returned Sunday and says
the eighty is in the richest portion OF
the county, known as their Cheyenne
valley It IS now In the midst OF a
German settlement OF Lutherans. one
half mile from q fine school and
church, with the LenOra railroad sur
Vey near; every foot tllable and forty
acres IS in cultivation Land near. it
is selling at $50 an acre. She was Of
fered an 18-hOrse power (nearly new
Rambler automobile for it, and refus-
ed several cash offers FOR the land
while there.
She says Cheyenne county is on a
boom and everybody prosperous. The
I
river system, which embraces most Of
the fertile land OF Colorado, Nebraska
and Kansas The rivers have nice
running water the year round and the
valleys abound in springs. Elegant
homes. school houses and churches are
seen dotting the landscape. St Fran
els is the county seat; has a pOpuIa-
ton OF $50. on the Burlington route
It has a city and county school, and
all lines Of business are represented
The soil does not bake, crack or
wash The prairies are covered with
buffalo grass. Horses and cattle have
needed no other feed there this win
ter. Blue stem grows abundantly in
the valleys. The st. Francis Herald.
edited by Lawless & DenisOn, has a
fine brick home Of its own, and is up
tO-date and newsy. The editor is in
love with his work, the country and
the people. Wheat looks fine there
now, and with another crop year, land
will go still higher.
While there she met Miss Nellie
Williams Of WetmOre. who is teach
ing near st. Francis this year. Miss
Williams - read they needed more
teachers and so she went there a per
feet stranger. She is well liked as a
teacher
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

per acre, on immediate sale $1,000
S2.4OO OF the purchase price can run
for eight years at per cent interest.
5-A1 creek alfalfa farm Of $50
acres twelve miles south and west Of
the town Of Goodland, three-fourths
mile OF the best living water IN Sher-
man county on this tract Price, per
acre on immediate $500
"a 800 OF fine wheat land, COM
prising northeast % and southeast 1 A.
IA, in the wheat belt OF this county.
Price, per acre -------$1 $1,000
Choice 80 acres, i've and one
half miles due east Of Goodland. south
west 1858; 20 acres has been In cuI-
dvatiOn at one time and is one Of the
most desirable 16O-acre tracts 70 be
found in the county. Price, per acre,
on immediate sale $14.O0
S-A choice, level divide 16O-acre
tract, comprising southeast 29-6-42.
Price, per acre $1,000
"a choice, level, divide 16O-acre
tract, comprising southeast 12-7-42.
Price. per acre $1,000
1O-A good 1sO-acre tract, partly
rolling; some excellent good bottom
land, comprising northeast 1851.
Price, per acre $500
ia CuOlC6 o2V-dGL5 CREEK AdEA4s
comprising north half 1910, seven
miles north Of the town OF GoOdland;
200 acres choice bottom land, suit
able for the successful growing Of al
falfa- Price, per acre --- $12.OO
IA S2O-acre tract, north half 4
S-42, three miles west Of Kanorado,
one mile south in Kit Carson county,
Colorado. Price, per acre $1,000
which we have to offer for sale. For
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

NOTICE-TO WHOM IT MAY
concern: A petition has ben fled in
the Office Of the county clerk OF Sher-
man county, Kansas, and directed to
the county commissioners OF said
county, praying that an alley twenty
C2O) feet in width, which runs in and
east and west direction through or
part way through block number three
(3). in the original town OF KanoradO,
Sherman county, Kansas, be vacated,
and that the title to the land therein
contained revert in the manner pro
vided by law
That a hearing on said petition VIII
be held at the county clerks ONCE in
Goodland, in said county, on April
8. 1907. or as soon thereafter as the
same can be heard
WILSON PETERS,
(Seal) County Clerk
March I4-April T.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29
IMPROVED.

$50 acres Of choice, level divide
land, three-fOurths mile due south Of
town Of GOOdland, comprising south
half SO-S-39; tract in fine state Of cuI-
tivatiOn with 31S acres OF fne winter
wheat This tract, together with crop,
for. per acre 90
z-4S0-acre farm, i've miles south
east Of GoOdland, comprising south
east Of section 3 and the west half 2
9-39, all under fence, except so acres,
which is in fall wheat fine stand,
good three-roOm frame house, a large
frame barn SOx6O, hay loft capacity
forty tons, lean-to shed 12x3O, horse
barn 12x2zs two frame granaries,
chicken house; good windmill and
well, a number Of bearing fruit trees,
consisting Of apple, apricot and plums.
Price, per acre 100
"A choice, level divide, 32O-acre
tract, adjoining town Of Kanorado,
comprising lots 1, section 81 and east
half 30-S-42, 100 acres in good state
Of cultivation; a good fve-room frame
house, small frame stable; some nice
bearing cherry trees, young apple
orchard, the entire tract fenced and
cross fenced with two and three wires.
This is one Of the most desirable
places in Sherman county, as the i'm
prOvements are within forty rods Of
the city school and bushes portion Of
KanOradO. Price, per acre on imme-
date sale $500
"A choice farm and stock ranch
OF $40 acres, located thirteen miles
north Of GOOdland, comprising north
half 1 and the northeast 2-6-AO and
southwest 35-5-4O, Cheyenne county
~, -r,~-. .7r,--
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

PUBLICATION MOTTO E-TO
Whom It Nay Concern Notice IS
hereby. given. that on the 18th day Of
January, 1907, a petition signed by
ten FousehoIders residing in McPher-
son township. Sherman county, kan
as. was presented 10 the county su-
perfntendent Of public instruction OF
said county asking that the herein
after described school lands IN sald
county be exposed to sale one year
from date OF this first publication
said lands are particularly described
as follows. tOWit- The north hair OF
section 36-10-41-
Done at GoodIand. Sherman cOun-
tv. Kansas. this 18th day OF March
A D 1907
Chairman Board OF County Commis-
siOners OF Sherman County kansas
(SeaI)-Attest-
WILSON PETERS. County Clerk
March 22-April 12-
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

To continue young IN health and
strength. 90 as Ms n r Rowan
McDon0uEh, Ca did She says.
Three bottles OF Electric Bitters
cured me OF chronic liver and stom-
ach trouble. complicated with such an
unhealthy condition of the blood that
my skin turned red as flannel i am
now practically twenty years younger
than before took Elsctric Bitrers- I
can nov do All my WorE win ease
and assist IN my husbands store
Guaranteed at J. A. SteTensGn's drug
stor- FEcs soc
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

We ofer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrn( (SSIre
J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
we. the uu6ersfgued- have known
+. = Chenev for the last IS years, and
believe him perfectly honorable IN Al
business trauEactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by his firm
WaiGfnz. Efnnan & Marvin.
TThc1esz1e DrugEists. Toledo. O
Hairs C1tarrh Cure is taken inter
uzlfv. acting directly upon the blood
ard u1Eenfs slrfsees or the system
Testimonials sent free Price l5c per
bottle E6l6 tr aE 6ruEEE
lake EaLE Family ELls fer cor
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

am in the field to buy cream for
C.. G. Carlson OF Denver. Would ike
for you to try me with one OF two
shipments Price viii be given when
you bring some cream to me One
block north OF school house. Francis
A Clark, GoodIand. Kan
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

The Knights and Ladice OF Security
meet every first and third Thursday
evenings at o'clock. IN Masonic hall
All members OF the order and visiting
members OF the fraternity are cordial
~ invited TO attend. J. ". KA1gOUSE,
President
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29
Found at las

J. A Harmon OF Livermore, West
Va, says: ''At last I have found the
perfect pill that never disappoints me;
and for the benefit Of others afflicted
with torpid liver and chronic consti-
patton, viii say take Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills" Guaranteed satisfactory.
z5c at 7. A Stevenson's drug store.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29
TIME AT THE PRICES QUOTED.

This entire tract IS fenced and cross
fenced with three-wire fence, sod
ranch house, two good wells with
windmils; a large frame granary with
driveway, considerable shedding; 16O
acres in cultivation. This tract com
prises $50 acres OF level divide land,
rest slightly rolling and suitable for
agriculture purposes Price per
acre S12-0O
In addition to these improved tracts
we have two large improved ranches.
consisting OF $500 and $500 acres
each at $1,000 per acre, and a num-
Der Of smaller improved farms.
UNDRROVED.
ia choice, level 82O-acre tract.
comprising south half 7-9-41. Price.
per acre $11-00
IA choice 16O-acre tract, three
fOurths Of a mile southeast from the
Depot hotel, comprising northeast 29-
s-39. This tract is a most desirable,
choice, level laying $50 to be had this
distance from Goodland. Price, per
acre sz5-UU
"A choice $50 acres Of level di-
vide land, comprising west half III
SO. Price, on immediate sale, per
s-Northwest Of 6-s-ss, choice, level
15O-acre tract, located in the best
farming district in the county. Price,
per acre $500
Al stock and farm section, com
prising all Of section 9-s-37, i've and
one-half miles southwest Of Brewster;
a portion Of this section is slightly
rolling with excellent grass Price,
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

BuR Plymouth Rock eggs from
prize winning stock. T5c for setting Of
Is eggs Address Mrs R z. Johnson
Goodland. kan, or call at farm 123z
miles northeast OF GOOdIands known
as the old Beam place
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

All persons ewing the flrm Of Donly
8 scott can ct the store o. Cross g
Eagan aEd settle same at once set
lsmeut Eaust be made ~ Apru =
DC1LE
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

@ uLUsTs RATED RCULAR IND DETICE In t p m
n
o o. b
than money n h b a perez
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

Bargains to e Had IN ShermanI COUNTY.

TIVE offer the hOmeseeE complete prO-
u unnproved lands, Of
es of the Smoky Hill and Beaver and the
Kansas andE Colorado.
ENUMERATED PREPARED A SHORT LIST OF
THE BARGAINS WHICH SHORT
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

6 5 enT6 ps Sa f se s cts B5i @ g @ @ s @ RG 0P n of ' bargain which We
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-29

March 15-Aprn u.
The broad ax., 1907-12-28
TALES THEY TELL.

Secretary Shields uf the water board
I'm New Orleans has Il spaniel that de-
lights Ia catch bugs and take them Ia
the yard for the chickens tO eat.
\ Sturgeon MOI man says he sent
his overallS tn laundry. forgetting In
remove his watch. The watch. he de
clarcS. went through the wringer and
continues tu keep good time.
Mrs Schullcr Of Manayunk. Pa.
bought Il life size marble statue Of We
nus. which was placed I'm the parl0r.
When her husband came home late nj
night he thought the statue was bur
glar and Venus was smashed.
\ Greenfield MOI citizen says that
when his dog saw two preachers ap-
preaching his house he trntted around
the corner and returned with two
plump chickens. which he deposited
near the door and then went To sleep.
The broad ax., 1907-12-28
BrevitieS
THE HALL OF FAME.

King Edward does not allow his sec
retaries 10 keep private diaries.
Abner Dunton Of Hope, 100 years
old Is said TO he Names oldest gran
GER and William Harper Deering OF
Saco. aged ninety-five, the next Oldest.
PaderewSki's manager says the plan
list has a fear of women, form Of
neurasthenia. When he plays the stage
entrances are guarded against women.
Captain Pritchard of the new NAM
moth Cunarder Mauretania was left
an orphan early in life. and In fulfill
ment of his mothers last wish he took
up sailors calling.
William L. Hall of Lancaster, Mo,
is said to he the greatest horse, mule
and wild animal dealer in the world.
From 1900 TO 10000 animals pass
through Mr. Halls stables in year.
Lord Fairfax, an American who went
10 England TO accept the title of Baron
Fairfax. has returned. lie is mem
her of Il firm Of bankers in New York
and il is understood will resume his
business career In that city.
James Durkin of Spokane, temper.
ance lecturer and hotel keeper, has Sc
lected his tombstone. written his cpl
taph. hired lawyer Ia write his
funeral Grafton and made an agreement
with an undertaken so as To head OFF
an eXorhitant charge on his estate.
As speaker Alfred Dcakin. th"
Australian premier. compares very IA
vurably with the bcSt orators of today.
Not only is lac fluent. hut he also pos
ScSses that happy knack of being able
10 enlivcn the drieSt subject 10y dis
GUESSING il In the most interesting words.
General William j. Palmer, aged sew
enty-two years. founder Of Colorado
Springs. whose spine was broken on
Sept. II, 1906. by a fall from horse.
has recovered so that he IS able TO
walk a few steps. The injury was
thought to Ice fatal. He may recover
the full use of his limbs.
Ii is said that Charles G. Dawes.
president of the Central Trust Com
pany of Illinois and former comptrol-
Ter of the currency. will quit banking
and finance 10 become q composer Of
music. He is great lover of music
and has already composed considerable
that has been we'll received in New
York AMI Chicago.
The broad ax., 1907-12-28
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Florence Roberts is playing 'Zira'
on the road. and she is doing well.
Herbert Kelccy and Fife Shannon
are reported Ia be doing we'll in their
new play. "Rridge."
Frederick Paulding has written Il
play, The Great Question" in which
Jessie BonStcllc will appear.
Madge leasing has one Of the lead
Ing roles In The Prince of Pilsen.'
now being produced in Paris.
William \. Brady Is Ia produce a
new political play, called The Intrud-
err" 10y Thompson buchanan.
Grace Van Studdifnrd. Camille DAT
VILE and Helen Bcrtram are some OF
the singers now appearing In vaude-
Vile
Harry Il. Smith has been engaged 10
write the book for the new musical
play I'm which Sam Bernard will he
the star after the expiration OF his
contract with Charles FrOhman.
Lillian Albcrtson. the stately beauty
who attracted much attention as the
guverneSS in The Silver Girl" is 10
bc the star Of Paid In Full" which
was originally intended for Annie Rus
sell. Ralph DclmOre and Hattie Rus
sell will hr in the east.
The broad ax., 1907-12-28
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Panels of very deep tucks are insert
ell at the bottom of evening gowns
The plain portion beneath the tucks
shows embroidery designs.
Braid is seen everywhere on street
and house costumes alike. Soutache
and the fiat silk braid of plain weave
are preferred TO more fancy kinds.
The return of the tailored shirt waist
and its return is acknowledgements
for the trotteur skirt the severest sim
plicity, as anything else naturally
would he out of keeping.
Shaded satin and velvet have been
revived and are being used for trim
mings on cloths, as also are cords form
ed of silk and wound into fanciful Dor
der and other effects. In black this
latter idea is particularly pleasing
New York Post.
The broad ax., 1907-12-28
NEW YORK CITY.

There is food enough wasted in New
York city each day Ia feed Il half mil
lion persons.
There are now being carried out in
New York city new engineering works
whose total cost is about 500, OOO,OI.
This is more than three times as much
as the Panama canal will cost
New FORKS oldest dealer in muSlca!
Instruments says that there are more
violins i'm the city bearing the name
"AntoniuS Stradivarius" than the great
Cremnna fiddle maker ever had in his
little shop.
There are about $4,000 women living
in hotels in New York city who are
entirely relieved of all the cares and
responsibilities Of housekeeping and
families and have their attention prin-
cipally occupied with food. dress and
amusemcnt-New York Herald.
The broad ax., 1907-12-28
KITCHEN HELPS.

BY cutting onions. iurnipS and ear
rOtS across the fiber il makes them
more tender when cooked.
Salt should never he added To any
dishes containing milk until 1t has
cooked. Salt curdles raw milk.
After boiling beet roots they should
be thrown Immediately on leaving the
pan into Il bowl of cold water. This
facilitates the removal of the skin of
the beet root.
A dainty for serving with afternoon
tea is made from whole wheat bread.
Butter the loaf. cut off the slices. then
cut into strips about an inch wide.
Cover each piece with melted chocO-
late and sprinkle with finely chopped
nuts. Put aside for an hour or so to
harden.
The broad ax., 1907-12-28
SHORT STORIES.

OF all callings the walters shows the
greatest mortality, - per 1000.
The Connecticut supreme court will
shortly put gowns on the reporter ard
clerk
Shower baths will he used by the
Cleveland police to sober up drunks
before trial.
Between Jan. and Nov. l. 1907, the
fire loss of the United States was
$50. TGI.3UO compared with Sl2l.iGD.-
200 i'm the same ten months of 1906.
4 father and mother left their baby
on a street car in cleveland. The child
rode 10 the end Of the line and was
cared for till the frantic father arrived.
The I.ackawanna Railroad company
has issued an order tO the clerks at
Scranton. Pa. that they must not
snerze Oh their books. rs tuberculosis
may he transmitted.
Fire recently destroyed the house in
the town Of East Peoria, ILL.,. where
the prima donna Emma Abbott first
sang. Recently the building was used
for a dwelling. but IL was formerly Il
schOOlhOuSe.
4 girl was so interested ut n dance
at Riverside. y. j., that she did not
know that her arm had been broken
bv fall on the floor. 4 surgeon said
il was the worS; fractured elbow he
ever treated.
The broad ax., 1907-12-28
ENGLISH ETCHINGS.

A London barber advertises for 200
men to be shaved In a music hall ex-
hibitiOn and says "cabmen preferred"
A new timepiece is shown in the
shops in London so small that it can
be worn on finger ring over a lady's
glove. 1t is very fashionable and costs
800.
A hotel has been started by Mrs.
Bramwell Booth Of the Salvation Ar
my at Leeds for workingwomen only.
The establishment is entirely stated by
women.
There is famine Of copper coins I'm
England owing to their utilization in
automatic machines and gas meters.
1t is estimated that 100000 coins
have thus been withdrawn from circu-
lation.
The broad ax., 1907-12-28
PITH AND POINT.

Lots Of men are their own Jonahs.
Wise is he who knows when not to
be patient.
The man who lives for himself alone
dies unmOurned.
When some men start out to look for
the deserving poor their first stop is in
front Of n mirror.
Greatness will show up in a great
man just as certain as littleness will
show up in a little man.
Every man believes there is a re-
ward laid up in heaven for him. but
ne Is never in n hurry to claim tt
Chicago News.
The broad ax., 1907-12-28


9OOO33446 Wabash % residences will sell
building
la Sale
La ST ant
81 25O&722 Sale building
JESSE BNGA, STATE Douglas
The broad ax., 1907-12-28
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

by the way. has anybody called
Doc Oslers attention TO old man Yves.
ton:-St. Joseph News-Press.
II the depletion OF the army keeps
on. the government will have 10 give
trading stamps to induce men To be-
long.-BaltimOre sun.
During Il racing season bOOkmakcrs
have no difficulty in finding people
who do not insist on boarding their
Observation-Disclosures Star.
New York is cconomizinG." SAYS q
Gotham paper. But Is it prepared 10
allow the same privilege Ia visitors 10
New Hork:-Nilwaukee Sentinel
The broad ax., 1907-12-28
D0N'TS FOR YOU.

Don't Imagine you know everything.
for YOU don't.
Don't expect acOrns TO become oal,
trees in Il day or year.
Don't lose faith i'm humanity because
you find an occasional bad egg"
Don't quarrel with circumstances or
fret over what cannot be altered.
Don't laugh over other peoples mis-.
takes. You soon may he caught trip
ping
Don't decide that charity is a great
mistake because you have sometimes
been imposed aIon.-HOme Notes.