davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1907-01-04
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

Ashes, when left in the grRte or on
the hearth, absorb . great deal Of the
heat, and 1t will be found that small
fire In q clear CRATE and clean hearth
will give out more heat than large
fire encountered with ashes.
The Dolores star., 1907-01-04

To prevent new Shoes from pinschIng
lay cloth moistened in h9t water
across the place where the PRESSURE is
most felt, change the cloth as soon as
1t becomes cool several times, and this
will make tho leather shape Itself to
the foot.
The Dolores star., 1907-01-04

THB next Carnegie hero medal
ought to go to Congressman Gillett
of Massachusetts, who was the only
member that spoke in favor Of
sitnplified spelling.
The Dolores star., 1907-01-04

He is wealthy enough that wanteth
not: he Is great enough that II his own
master: he is happy enough that lives
to die well. Other things will not
care for; not SO much for these, save
only for the last, which alone can ad-
NIT Of no immoderation. b. Bishop Hall.
The Dolores star., 1907-01-04
BORROWED WIT.

.'Now, Tommy" said the teacher,
"what IL the word ! have written OIL
the board-s-l-o-w?" ssDnnno." "Oh,
yes, you do think. What does your
papa call you when you go ON an err
rand and don't get back for . long
timer" "YoH'd lick me III told ye.
m9'paY'
The Dolores star., 1907-01-04

Do not be too much discouraged be-
cause you cannot stumble upon that
sweet grace content. 1t is not reached
by luck nor inherited as legacy. Paul
intinates the way to possession Of It
The Dolores star., 1907-01-04
ORVILLE D. PYLE
Justice Of the Peace and Notary
Public. Precinct No. 3.
Agent for reliahle Fire Insurance Cos.
All business promptly attended to.
Onee In Opera House. DOLORES. CoLo
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATIos.
Department Of ths Intsrior.

NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATIos.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Durango Colorado.
December 10. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Seaborn N. Rentz
Of Dolores. Colorado, has filed notice Of his
support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No
3l62 ihadc July II, 1906, fos the n W 4, section
%, township 81 North Of range Is W. N. NJ. p.
M, and that said proof will be made before the
clerk Of district court at Cortez. Colorado, on
January II, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of the land. viz: Chsrle Z. Reatz, az Dolores
COLO, Charles Squires OF Dolores, Colo. Albert
n. Puett of Coftez; Colo, and John n withers,
Jr., Of Dolores, Colo.
y. q. PERKINS. Register.
First pub Dec II 1906: Last Jan TX 1907.
The Dolores star., 1907-01-04

If you want to know how 1t feels to
get close to the Lord, go out and help
some brother man.
The Dolores star., 1907-01-04
mo o44HpE souFHFRF 2. \.

Read down the LEFT column and mp 20 right
Both trains take dinner at Dolores. Regular
freight trains do not carry passengers.
". Il. Miller. Agent.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22
DOG MAY HAVE BEEN MAD.
Pee Dog Was Sick and Bit Little
Child OF 8Ir. and Mrs johnson.

Pet Dog Was Sick and Bit Little
Child OF 8Ir. and Mrs. johnson.
There was a little scare in Goodiand
last Friday over the report that a pet
dog belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. John
son, who live on Broadway, had gone
mad, and had bitten the little John
son child, and a couple OF dogs and a
cat
DR.. Smith was called to see the
child and expressed thefear that the
dog was suffering from hydrophobia-
He ordered that the dog be killed, and
City Marshal Hubbard was sent to the
Johnson home to do the job. A cat
which the dog also bit, was caught
and put into a box to await develop
ments- 1t is reported that the mad
bog had bitten several dogs in that
neighbOrhoOd, and people were warn
ed by printed hand bills Of that fact
There are no further DEVELOPMENTS
in the case The Johnson child is
getting alOny quite well, and il may
be that hydrophobia viii not appear
in the case Of the bites, although it IS
always well to take the safe side.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22

made, 10 was soon apparent that the
Kelly followers had shown all their
strength on the first ballot, and that
the scattering votes had now gone to
Mcbride, which would insure his
nomination OF the 13s votes cast on
the second ballot, Mcbride received
II and Kelly 61s giving Mcbride the
nomination by mapOrity Of IS votes
The chairman next called for nOni-
nations for city treasurer. Warren
Shamburg and A D. Stewart were
on these two candidates standing "a
to Al in favor Of Stewart
At the call for nominations for
treasurer Of the board OF education.
Warren Shamburg was named, and
he was nominated by accIamatiOn-
The caucus now made quick work
OF the other places to be filled. Fred
Barnett for police judge, Mack Rob
insOn and c. c. Perdieu for pustices
Of the peace and Harry Hubbard and
c. w Foland for cOnstables, were slid
into the nitches OF nomination by ac-
clamation, and the caucus Of the citi-
zens was adjourned
All the nominees OF this, the Cid-
zens' ticket, viii have TO be put up
by petition, as it viii not 90 under
party organizations. And the election
law makes provision for the placing
Of such nominees upon the ballot by
petition Of a required number Of
signers.
P J. Mcbride was in town Tuesday,
and was urgently solicited by many
people to accept the Office. He reit-
Grated his former declaration made co
Mr- Brinker that he was not a can
didate and did not want the Office, but
If it was the viii OF the voters who
had stood behind him in the caucus,
that he should accept, ne would not
run away from what appeared TO be
his duty. So while the writer is not
definitely informed as to Mr- Nc
Brides decision, il looks as though he
would consent to run He would
doubtless make a good official il he
should become GOOdland's mayor, and
is a man Of much integrity and honor
Mayor George Kelly has per
haps given more time TO the duties o.
that Office and taken more active in
terest in the city's welfare than any
town The mayor, however, has been
supported by a business-like council,
and It is due to the efforts OF the pres
ent city administration that GOOdland
has today a first-class elecric lighting
plant, and q large seel standpipe and
modern WaterwOrks system Amino
sites OF a personal nature, IL there be
such, should be dropped and the gov
ernment Of GOOdland viewed in the
light Of its official character.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
Prices Steady on Moderate Receipts
Light Steers in Demand.


Light Steers in Demand.
Kansas City stock Yards, March Is
Last weeks cattle market closed 5
to IS cents higher than the low time
wednesday. as receipts were extreme
ly small the last half OF the week.
which also left the trade In good
shape to handle arrivals this week
The general market IS steady yester-
day and today on moderate receipts,
Il, 600 head each day, but heavy FED
steers are q little lower this week
while light and medium weight beef
steers are in strongest request, and
are higher in many cases. The advent
Of warm weather reduces the demand
for heavy cuts, ard the lighter steers
are taking their natural position vel
I'D towards the lead, at this season Of
the year. OF course, there is always
a certain demand for good heavy
steers, and choice cattle are not any
lower than last week, one lot this
week at S625. weighing 1870 pounds,
and other sales today at $3.50 70 $6-OOs
1000 to 100 steers are selling at
"a 90 TO $3.50. within which range
bulk Of sales OF all the steers are made
this week Cows and heifers remain
firm this week, after having gone
through the break last week with
scarcely any loss at the worst time,
and closing last week steady to strong
as compared with the first Of the
week. Cows range from $500 to $3.50
heffers 1915 to $500, bulls $40 70
s425. veaIs around 500, heavy calves
ss % to $3.50. stockers IS to 25 cents
below the high time. at $3-75 TO $3.50,
feeders steady this week, and about
as high as any time. at $4-25 to $3.50
with a few cattle UP to S5.45, for
short finishing process
The hog market IS teadily going
down. with scarcely any interruption
Prospects this morning favored a
shade higher price, but the same old
weakness developed soon after the op-
ening, and the market closed TO =
lower, top $3.50, bulk OF sales $6-441z
to S6.55. Run is $4,000 head today,
about the same as a week ago, and
the supply is now running pracucalLy
the same as q year ago at this time
Prices then were 25 to IS cents low
er than now Light weights are ad-
vancing, and the top price is repre-
sented in each class this week, heavies
packers and weights below 200
pounds.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs are
holding I'D pretty well, run 5000 to-
dav. market a shade under yesterday,
but close to the top notch Of the win
ter. Lambs reached S7.S5 yesterday,
but practically all the lambs here to-
day sold at S7.75 to $3.50, and weth-
ers made a new top, at $500 today,
ewes at S5.35 to S5.75, big string OF
log pound ewes at the latter price yes-
terday. No feeding stock is here this
week
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22
An mLINoIsAN soWs WHEAT.
Does a Thorough Job On Sherman
County Land

Nharles S. hasten OF Cariinyille,
III, has land six miles east OF Good
land he came out here about two
weeks ago to superintend the putting
in OF sixty acres OF wheat Of the
macaroni variety. The land had been
broken out last season preparatory to
putting in a crop
The neighboring farmers advised
Mr.. Casten to Just put in the seed
with a disk seeder- Being from uli-
nOis, he favored more thorough me
thOds. BE hired three men, each with
q four-hOrse team He first disked
and thoroughly dragged the ground.
He bought the Necessary machinery,
including a superior disk drill, with
press drill attachment, and chain drag
cOyerers- Behind the seeder he wired
the chains together to thoroughly
shift the loose soil Just ahead OF the
press wheels The machinery cost Mr..
Caster $3.50. and was bought OF VIII
liam Walker; and the seed and labor
cost 800 He has, OF course, the ma
chinery left, and with a favorable
season the crop viii pay for the ma
chinery and labor and leave a good
lump sum as an Overplus. He be-
lieves that with thorough methods,
this country viii become wonderfully
productive and land very valuable.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22
10 ISSUE BOOKS on NAY !
RAILROADS WILL SELL s-CENE
MILEAGE BOOKS.
Clearing House Wn Have to Be Is
tablished fOr interchangeable
s.OOO-sIiIe Book.

Topeka, March 2O.-lIiIeags tickets
win 60 on sale at all railroad Offices
in Kansas under the new passenger
fare law Nay 1. Representativcs of
the railroads appeared before the
hard OF railroad commissioners tnis
morning for the purpose OF explain
ing the situation from the railroad
side and at the conclusion OF the con-
ference the board agreed on an order
requiring that the mileage tickets be
on sale on and after Nay ! at ou
ticket Offices in Kansas
The new law has not been published
yet and is therefore not in force but
as was explained at the time OF its
passage in the legislature, the rail-
roads vii require some little time to
complete their arrangements for put
ting the tickets on sale. Under the
terms Of the new law 5OO-miIe tickets.
good only on the issuing road, viii be
sold for SO. or at the rate OF cents
per mile Two thousand-mile tickets.
interchangeable. viii be sold for $50
with the provision that II all Is used
within one year from the date OF
sale the purchaser shall be entitled
TO rebate Of $3.50. The extra cost
is intended only to protect the rail-
roads IN the expense Of maintaining
a clearing house at which to take
care Of interchangeable mileage
tickets.
Judge W. r. Smith, general solicit
or, and J. N COnneH, general passen-
ger agent Of the Santa Fe. explained
10 the railroad commissioners this
morning that a meeting OF the passen-
ger trafnc representatives OF the va
rionus railroads has been called to be
held in Chicago at an early date for
the purpose Of agreeing on a form
Of mileage ticket and arranging for
the establishment Of a clearing house.
They also stated that il viii REQUIRE
some little time TO have the mileage
tickets autographed and distributed
70 the hundreds Of ticket Offices where
they must 60 on sale The railroads
would be pleased to have a little more
time in which TO perfect arrange
ments. although they are not seek
ing TO unnecessarily delay putting the
new law into operation, but the rail-
road commissioners concluded that
they should have everything ready by
May 1.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22
DEATH OF WILLIAM DUNN.
OId-TIme Resident OF Sherman County
Receives Sudden Can.
william Madison Dunn. Tor te


william Madison Dunn, for ten
years a resident Of Sherman county.
living on his farm southwest OF
Goodland. died suddenly Thursday
evening. March IA, shortly after he
had gone to bed
M Dunn was unmarried and was
living on his farm At the time Of
his death there were several men at
his home. Report states that soon
after Mr.. Dunn retired Wednesday
night he gave several spasmodic
movements Of his body, and rolled
over and became unconscious
Dr.. Carmichael was called by tele-
phone but Mr.. Dunn was dead before
he arrived There was some talk Of
holding an autopsy over the body, but
II being quite evident that 1Ir. Dunn
died Of heart failure the autopsy
was abandoned
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church in GOOdland sat
urdsy, and burial was made in the
GOOdland cemtery.
william Dunn was born Nay %,
1853, near Whitten, Ia His father
lives in GrUndy county, Iowa His
year ago and was buried here The
deceased has four sisters ard two
brothers still living.
Although Mr.. Dunn was \ single
man. he was very fond OF children
and all little folks who knew him
loved him
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22
REPORT STATE HEALTH BOARD.
January Mortality in Sherman County
ReDOrted 20 Be One.

January MOFIalILy III oAtSAAAt1AA -S-----y
Reported TO Be One.
The Kansas state board Of health
has issued its bulletin for the month
of Tsnuarv. 1897. covering the matter
of contagious diseases, food analysis,
oysters. drug analysis, Kansas food
and drug act. In the list Of counties
Of the state. in which death from con-
tagious and infectious diseases has
occurred. Sherman county is creoiUed
with one death, that OF tuberculosis
The conta agious and infectious diseases
are tuberculosis, typhoid fever, diph-
iberia. scarlet fever, smallpox and
measles.
The pamphlet contains a few para
graphs to the druggists and grOcers OF
Karsas. and says; The pure food and
drug bill was published in the Official
state paper February 16, and is now
law. The law is almost an exact copy
Of the federal food and drugs law in
so far as it is applicable to a state
The machinery for its enforcemnt is
supplied by the creation OF a chief
food and drug inspector and four as
sistants. The state board Of health
is charged with the enforcement Of
the law, and is authorized TO make
rules and regulations, which viii in
cIude the duties Of the inspectors, the
collection Of samples, etc. The board
desires to assure the trade that their
interests viii be fully guarded and ev-
erv assistance offered them to the end
that the law may be fairly and i'm
partfalIy enforced. To accomplish
this purpose the first visit Of the in
spectors viii be largely one Of instru-
ton and advice, pointing out such
goods as are manifestly illegal on their
face. fnstructing in such things as are
not clear to the. dealer, and warning
AGAINST such things or practices as are
in violation OF the law, rules and re-
guIatiOus-
Special attention will be given 70
sanitation, and all places and things
viii be required to be kept in as sani-
tary and wholesome condition as pos
sible. These changes, where found
necessary. will be required to be made
at once The board bespeaks your
hearty cooperation, and assures you
that il desires to be helpful by such
advice and assistance as it may be able
to give to build up a better and more
wholesome business than you have
thus far enjoyed To those who viii
fully and premidatedly violate the law
we would reiterate the sentiment eZ-
/ pressed by Secretary wilson. OF the
| United States department Of agTicul-
| ture. that they viii probably be the
first To suffer the penalties
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22
10 the Pubic.

Having purchased the old Ames &
Kellogg restaurant, we desire TO in
form the public that we expect to run
a strictly up-to-date cafe Everything
on the market viii be carried, and we
guarantee strict courteous and
prompt service. Our short order coun-
ter VIII be opened soon. and then our
doors shall never close. We VIII make
a especially OF Saturday and Sunday
dinners and solicit at least a share OF
your patronage
1fr Rector. Of the drm. Il a master
Of ms profession, and satisfaction IS
assured, for We VIII right any wrong
Trusting We may have the pleasure
of meeting you. and enjc7ing a snare
Of your patronage we are Eours -
please. RECTOR & BARNES.
Proprietors Quick L1nch C4fe
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22
SHOT INTO THE WINDOW.
Bullet Crashes Into Window and IntO
Wall in A. d. Stewards House.

Bullet Crashes Into Window and IntO
Wall in A. d. Stewards House.
A serious crime was committed Sun
day night at about $40 o'clock by
some person as yet unknown, but at
tempts are being made to discover the
guilty person. The offense consisted
in deliberately shooting through the
bedroom window Of the home OF A D
Stewart by means OF either
revolver or rife carrying a .32 calibre
soft nose and copper jacketed bullet
The ball entered the upper pane Of
glass at an elevation Of about five feet
from the floor, shivering glass over the
room, and the ball lodging in the wall
over the bed. The hour at which the
shot was fired, was about $40 o'clock
in the evening, and just a little before
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart returned from a
short call at the home Of Dr. and Mrs.
Smith, the next door neighbors on the
north
The shot caused disturbance along
the street, and both Mrs. Smith on the
north Of the Stewart residence, and
Mrs Albrecht on the south, went out
to see what the trouble was, but as the
night was quite dark and nobody then
appearing in sight, the matter was
passed by.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart return
ed home, they at once found that the
bedroom had a sprinkling Of glass all
over it, and upon further investiga-
ton foud that the window had been
shot through and Mr.. Stewart discoV-
cred the ball lodged in the wall Of the
room above the bed.
It seems TO be quite certain that
the shot was not accidental nor was
the shooting done by an Intoxicated
person. It therefore seems that il was
a deliberate act OF crime. and prose
cutiOn viii follow il the offender can
Z be located
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22
THEY SAY

That the new cafe is called the
QUICK LUNCH.
That in the very near future an
opening will be given at the QUICK
LUNCH.
That Sundays dinner at the QUICK
LUNCH was a good one.
That when you feel an emptiness
relief is assured at the QUICK LUNCH
That they never close and never
sleep at the QUICK LUNCH.
That your friends and neighbors
are going to take dinner at the QUICK
LUNCH next Sunday Be sOciabIe and
join them.
RECTOR 6 BARNES.
PrOprietOFs.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22
REV. THOMAS FOR GOODLAND.
Northwest Kansas Conference Made Its
Appointments Monday.

Northwest Kansas Conference Made Its
Appointments Monday.
The northwest Kansas conference,
which was held last week at Norton,
closed the session Monday by read
ing the appointments and hoping that
the appOintees viii content themselves
with their lot, as the conference in
making the appointments had done
the very best it could" etc
Rev J. r. Thomas, until confer
ence pastor Of the Methodist EpiscO-
pal church at Dresden, Kan, was ap-
pointed pastor at GoOdland- He has
written a letter to this paper, saying
that he would be in GoOdland in time
TO hold services at the Methodist
church Sunday morning
Nothing is known concerning Mr..
Thomas, but his church constituency
at this place hope he viii not be
found wanting as pastor and preach
ar
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22
CoURT CoNvENEs APRIL 2.

Three Criminal Gases and Fffty-Nine
Civil Cases Scheduled
The April term OF the district court
for Sherman county win convene the
second Of next month Three Grimm
al cases and hfty-nine civil cases viii
come up for trial The criminal cases
are the state OF Kansas against Isaac
ZufaII. Henry Miller and Frank Trab-
Hk, in the matter Of the theft Of the
fur overe1ats from a Rock Island
freight car
The civil cases for the most part
have to do with titel to land There
are several divorce suits, and one libel
suit in which II. p. Pitssnberger IS
sueinE J. Il stewart p1bHsher Of The
Goodland Republic, for 5000 dam
ages Ger alleged libel The defendant
has employed Colonel Il W Colby Of
Beatrice, Neb., and Attorneys c L
Sparks and G. l. Calvert as his cOun-
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22
DIR. TOWNSEND To KANORADo.

Druggist and Physician Leaves Brew
ster and Opens Office in Ka1OradO.
Dr. ". r. Townsend, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. z Townsend OF this city, has
relinquished his practice at Brews-
ter, and has gone to KanOradO, where
he will follow the practice Of medi-
c aenidn- 81 c--X ETAOIN Nm
cine and run a drug store. Mr.. Town
send is a graduate Of medical col
lege and has had considerable expert
ence in the practice Of medicine. Kan
OradO is a f1ourishing little Sherman
county town, and the people there
were anxious to have him locate an
Office and store at that point
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22
Notice

VIII sell at public auction at the
place Of the late W. n. Dunn, in So
1O-41, on Monday, March 25, all per
sonal property Of the said ". II.
Dunn, deceased. Parties owing or in
debted TO W NJ Dunn, deceasd, please
see or notify James Dunn, GoOdland,
Kan, who is ettling estate Of deceased.
JAMES DUNN.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22

Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership.
The partnership Of Donly & Scott
is dissolved by mutual consent and all
accounts due the firm are due and
payable to z. E DOnly, and AL prop
erty belonging to said firm being the
property Of z. z. DOnly.
z. J. SCOTT,
z. z. DONLY.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22

All persons owing the frm O. DoHly
& scotE eaH at the store Of Cross &
Easen and settle same at once Set
hement must be made by April l.
DORET.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22

G. r. CalTsrt. the pioneer real e.
tats nan. has a list q as dne farm
bargains As csn be found in Sherman
county or Nestsrn Kansas. he can
z1s- rcu near town OF out from town
enc W1I Eclt vCu on the terms. toe.
~ rou want - Bag OF sen. zee me. G.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22

Improved Ranch for Rent.
$40 acres. It's acres In cultivation.
100 acres now ploWed; possession
given at once V. W Goodrich Good
land Kan.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22

Our line OF Mems Neekwear mast
be seen to be appreciated The as
sortment is Iarge-the styles and
rnge OF colors are without doubt
the nobbiest in town- The latest
r1ttsrns in Four-in-Hands, TecEs.
Bows Club and Windsor Ties
At popular prices