davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-29
Gods Training.

When God has a great work for any
one to do in the world, He usually gives
him a peculiar training for it; and that
training is just what no earthly friend
would choose for him, and sometimes
it is so long continued that there seems
TO US to be but little time left for him
80 work. We should not have led
Noses into indian to prepare him to
guide R~nation, and certainly we should
not have left him there for forty years.
But God knew that the life of the hum
BILE shepherd, and in the desert, too,
would best fit him TO lead his people
like R~A-ck, and that he needed to
be in that school no less than forty
years to be the trulymeek Moses. + = =
He must have long years of quiet,
under the shadow of Sinai, for medi-
tation on the character of God, before
he could meet that God ON the top of
the mount, and there receive the lively
oracles TO give to us.-Mary Lon.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-29
A Young Mans Achievements.

The Rev. Charles Fl. Parkhurst,
D. D, writes of "The Young Man on
the Fence" in the Ladies' Home Jour
nal. He believes that "when all has
been said that admits of being said in
regard to a young mans equipment for
life, and in regard to what he ought to
do and what he ought to eschew, it
still remains a fact that his acquisi-
tioEs and achievements will depend
principally on his way Of looking at
life and on the spirit with which he
takes hold of life. He can deal with
it at arms length or he can grip it at
short range. He can treat the world
"a an article of virtue to be elegantly
inspected, or he can handle it as a
practical commodity to thrust his
hands into. He can approach it with
an eye Of half ~supercilious interrOga-
ton, or he can come oWnupon it with
a plump bound that means respect,
confidence and the will to have frank
commerce with it. There is enough In
almost any young fellow to get a great
deal into life il he has the disposition
TO construe things with a degree Of Sc.
robustness, aud by seriousness I do not
mean sourness, but practical earnest
ness-the spirit, namely, that will pre-
vent his looking upon the world as be
ing little better than an i'll timed joke,
awkward enough to make the whole
thing uncomfortable, and ludicrous
enough to excuse any sophistic ated per.
son from concerning himself much
| With it,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-29

Jesus Christ calls you to happiness,
not through selt-indulgence, but
through self sacrifice. The cross that
He bears He bids you bear; the suffer
ing He took for loves sake He lays
upon yourself. There is higher happi.
less than indulgence of self; it is sac
riice Of self for the sake of love. Is
there any happiness in this world Of
ours like the delicious happiness of a
mother9 Is there any sorrow in this
world like the exquisite sorrow of a
mother9 In this strange symphony of
our human life the minor and the major
key r tWined together, and life passes
from the one to the other with transi.
ton 30 rapidly as to be bewildering.
Did you ever think that the highest
expression of joy is a tear and the
highest expression of sorrow a tears
Abbott, D. D.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-29

man dreamed that he stood beside
Tue guarded gates of heaven when the
spirit OF a rich man came and sought
abundance on the ground of his wealth
1"t local fame. He was reminded that
su'n things belonged to time only, aad
surnea away in despair. Another
$OusnE entrance on the ground of his
m'egrlty, but was. repulsed by the
angeI, saying, "By the deeds of the
a." snail no fash be justified" A
suFu pleaded his UNCONVENTIONAL zeal,
roIVert prayers, and deep feeling, but
"as refused with the remark, 'There
"uone other name under heaven given
Suong men whereby we must be saved
ol' the name of Jesus" At last q
SulE came winging it's way through
~ all, chantingS 1.-THE blood of Jesus
Gurlst His Son cleapseth me from all
10 him the gates of heaven flew
'p'n wide, and the angel said, IAN
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-29

Mill Stones best N. Q. Grit, write for prices,
The Agency andes the Genuine Iron Age'
CultivatOrs and .HarrOws and can save you
money.
Brethren having anything to sell. as well as
those wishing to buy will do well to consult the
Agency.
There is a slight demand for field peas. Let
us know how many bushels you wish to sell.
what kind they are and what you will take for
them bagged andf o b your railroad station.
Hides
shipped in the same bundle or bale, each hide
should be marked plainly with owners name
address the package to T Ivey, s. B. A.,
HiIIsbOro, N. c., and notify us Of shipment.
Asend1ng us bill of lading.
N The prices we pay viii be as much as the same
class of hides will net you in the New York mar
ket. We charge no commissions.
Ouotati0nst o-day-subject to market huctua-
atiOns-fOr hides delivered at Alliance tanneEY:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-29
The University,

AZ Teachers. Alb Students, Sum
mer School 1853; Total, $40. Board,
So per month; 8 Brief Courses; 8
Full Courses, Law and Medical
Schools and School of Pharmacy.
Graduate Courses open to Women;
Summer School for Teachers ;
Scholarships and Loans for the
Needy. Address:
president ALDERMAN.
CHAPEL HILL, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-29
Little Truths

Lie not.
Love God.
Hate all evil.
Say yes to God.
Say no to the devil.
Start for heaven and keep on.
Get no nearer hell than you are now.
Prohibition won in every local option
election held in the State on June 14!h.
Good Now keep it.
When Martin Luther had a busy day
be began it by taking two hours to
pray and saved time by it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-29
WORK YOUR WOOL.

The Agency is prepared to give you
some valuable af sistance. Write ustor
samples and prices and shipping IN
structions We give q discount from
factors regular prices.
Z. IVEY, s. B. A.,
HHLsBoRo, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-29

abundant entrance ia ministered to
you into the everlasting kingdom of u
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. "-Ex-
change.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-29

It costs a great deal of money to run
a paper Ike The PrOgreeSiUe FGTNcF.
HN0u Os0e anything, send the money
today. Don't VGit until tomorrow.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-29
FOR SALE
Swift Creek Dairy and Stock Farm

One Hundred head of gilt edge bred registered
Jersey Cows, Heifers and young Bulls, blended
DIood OF the noted Stoke Pogis, ST. lambert.
Commassie and other strains. Heifers $40 90
to $50 90; Bulls $1lO0 to $30OO. Males kept only
from my best cows. Remember the bull is half
the herd. so buy and breed up. Poland China
swine always on hand. Write for what you want.
BATTLE8ORO, a a NFBN4F
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-29
HARDWARE.

Powder, best rifle. per keg .............. 500
Hames-
No 20 hook. iron bound, per doz.. ...., $50
No 3 hook, iron bound, per dOZ......".s.. 800
No Is hook, brass bound. per doz.......s 626
Plow Lines
Cotton, with snaps, 50 feet long, doz... 185
Madras Hemp with snaps g feet " Gee 1a
Fence Wire
Plain wire, put up in rolls of 100 to 100 pounds.
Barbed wire put up in rolls of 100 pounds each.
Five pounds staple to the roll at &c per pound.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-29

The date of the label on this paper
SbOOUs tChen gOEr subscription UCGs OsE.
is yours OWtG Then reHeW, please.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-29

Cook Stoves, with ware. e. o. b. Greensboro
No. :, lS[inch. 80. 10 No, Z, Oinch. .,...1 90
NO. 3. l8-tnch. .....u OOl No. 8, a-inch. .....H 90
Fire backs for above. ..........uu... IS
The following ware goes with each stove above:
/ Straight Pot, l Bulged Pot, 2 Bread Pans, Ties
Kettle, ! Long Frying Pan, 1 Round Frying Pan,
l Grtddle, l Elbow, 3 Joints of Pipe, 2 Pot Covers
and Lifters. Every Stove guaranteed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-16
oouNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Pleasant Home Items.

Pleasant Home ltemG
From Our Correspondent.
Smith Artman and Miss Carrie Kunz
attended the fireworks Monday night
A number Of the boys OF this vicin-
ity have gone to Thomas county to
help harvest.
Harvesting is in full blast in this
part Of the county, aud a good yield is
found where the hail did not strike.
Those who attended the children's
day exercises at the Carlson school,
house report a good time. The part
taken By the little folks was we'll sus-
tanned, and, the iee-cFesm aud other
refreshments were excellent.
rs. Mcdaniel was a Goodland visi
tor Tuesday.
The Misses Lizzie Ackerman, Mary
Lister and Annie Mcdaniel are attend
ing the normal,
Aunt Kit Artman spent Thursday
with Mrs. F, NJ. Koontz.
Mrs.. Nettie EdgertOn and children
spent few days with Mrs. John Krusg
last week.
Those who met at Bruce Listers e
practice singing Saturday night were
treated to a surprise in the shape o.
ics-cresm and cake.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-16
RAILROAD NEWS.

Several extras went west Wednesday
evening.
Brakeman Lynch has quit and will
seek new fields.
Superintendent Smith was here from
Colorado Springs Wednesday.
Fireman Billy sweargen was down
from the Denver run Saturday.
Foreman Charley CongdOn was at
Limon Sunday fixing up the 547,
The mason outfit left for Topeka on
Tuesday. They were doing some work
about the shops here.
Engineer Berry and Fireman Ed
Carmichael we're down from the Den
yer branch Tuesday to get the 531 re-
paired.
Ed Blodgett is here from Cheyenne
Wells, Colo, visiting with his parents.
Ed is now a fireman on the Union
Pacific.
Engineer Ed Nolan and Fireman
Frank Churchill we're here from the
Pueblo run this week getting an en-
CINE repaired.
Mack Bishop, the bridge foreman,
fell of the bridge at Stuttgart satur-
day and vas badly hurt. A special
took the injured man to Topeka.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-16
LaBlanehs Ilens.

From Oar Correspondent,
The grand sizzle and the thermom-
eter went up to lO4 in the shade. We
Informed the weather clerk that We
we're having entirely to much sky aud
he at once "pulled down the blinds, "
that evening, aud a good II inch rain
followed.
B. J. Horton. Ed Strand, Swan
Strand, George Hsmlin, Willim Dan
nenberger, Charley Babb and others,
have q considerable wheat Of an excel
emit quality already in the stack. The
recent rain has put the late grain be-
yond danger. U. LamphieF, J. B.
Moore and E. Hulstrom commenced TO
harvest their grain Wednesday.
George Hamlin has considerable 70
say about ye scribe misspelling ducks
in one Of his communications to this
paper last spring. Now, George, Il
"dux" don't spell ducks, We would like
to know what the deuce it does spell
What most resembles a half OF &
cheese? Brother Kanorado *" who
deals in cheese and sometimes whey
cannot see through our little riddle
Why, once divided 10 the middle. A
cheese itself would loudly laugh, AND
smiling sag: "the other half. Whs
ais you, dearest brother ky Does
sonny want S wisp Of hsyi Your mouth
is in q horrid pueker; Look out, they'll
take you for a suekeF!n
/ There seems Of late to have broker
out in our vicinity and uneallet
for, an unusual amount Of gossIE
about some Of our neighbors. It is
good old-fashioned rule to remember
when listening TO such gossip; tia
anyone who viii bring, viii sls
caFFy.s
We have considered our identlt
somsWhst ike % little mouse 10 =
dark corner. aWs see you. but yoI
Iean't ses me-" But It seems that CD
Ksnorsde correspondent. tvho GELS
brased his eOuBtFy's natal day for tire
days IN succsssien) is somsthing Of
lrubbcrneok, aud has sssn farther i
our dark corner, knows more etc, tia
I our home people. OF course jon mus
so abroad 70 learn the usss. All y
/ have to sag Is that Brother * ancza
quite large Tor lolgl as sRuie.s
hnsh as We W0uid like TO see q Ion
5 batch OF local Hsms form this c0Fns
Is busy harvest vii do1ttIss hinde
Z You Sc - hase tss siik Efe eogs. e
cook 5el tae uel, e. aSt o i1s 10
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-16
PERSONAL NOTES.

il. Warmer was down to Colby on
Monday,
Judge Gill of Colby, was attending
court last week.
Miss Nellie Dickey Of Boulder, Colo,
is here attending the normal.
Trayelingmen Billy Owen and J. A.
Solinger we're in the city Friday.
Morris Hssfy returned Friday from
a visit to relatives at MeCOOk, Neb.
Ell. Scott and family returned Tues
day morning from their trip to the
mountains.
Louisa Allen, the Grier house chef
left for q vacation to the mountains on
Wednesday.
Louis Herzog, the official watch in.
spector, for the Rock Island, was in
GOOdland Tuesday,
DR.. F. Il. Smith returned Tuesday
morning from Pueblo. Colo. He vas
also down to Kansas City.
Col. Penny and wife returned Fri,
day from a trip to Colorado Springs
and other mountain points.
E. S. Knight left for Arriba, Colo.
Friday night where he appeared as
counsel in a lawsuit Saturday.
DR.. Shelley was called to Presley
Friday TO attend a daughter Of Mrs
Peyton, who was seriously i'll.
The Misses Quinn, who have beer
visiting here for several days, returned
to their home at Limon Monday.
A. W. Robertson and L. A. Champlis
made a business trip to GOOdland Sat
urday night.-PhillipsbUrg Herald.
A. ]. Simpson, representing J. "
jenkins & Sons, piano makers Of Kan
sas City, was in GOodlsnd this week.
Hi. Ellis, Of Denver, representing
| Spratlen & Anderson, wholesale grocer
Of Denver, was in GoodIand Thursday
Mrs. A. G. Patrick returned to he
home at Roswell Saturday, after be
visit FOR a week with friends in thi
city.
George I. Blower, Of Kalamazoo
Mich, was in the city the FIRST of th
week. He owns a tree claim near Mul
drOw.
Travelingman Bovine, representa-
the Sneridan-ClaytOn Paper company
spent several days IN GOOdland chi
week.
William Mills, living south Of tow
has traded his farm for Beatrice tow
property and viii make that place hi
future home.
Ed Wilson, an old old-time Republ
can river "cow-puncher," vas in GOol
land Saturday, on his way to bis hon
at ChiyingtoB, Colo.
Ed Fullerton, of the Chicago Lumbe
and Coal company, was in the city Ss
urdsy locking over the prospects for
crop with a view TO Fe-Opsning Ii
lumber yard here.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-16
Eanorado IKosiaks.


GUESS AGAIN.
Eanorado KOdaks.
From Our Correspondent
This communication is humbly dedi.
csted to the farmer.
Clear the brown path to meet his sickls's CLEAN,
Lol On he comes behind his smoking team.
With tolls bright dew drops on his sunburnt
brow
The lord OF earth, the hero of the pillow.
First in the field before the reddening sun,
Last in the shadows when the day is done,
/ These are the hands whose sturdy labor brings
The peasants food, the golden p0mp Of kings
Holmes.
! Lo! The harvest.
The farmer now has his innings. We
hope they will make scores enought to
drive the enemy from the field.
From our doorway we can see rye
and wheat in the shock, aud fields
turning that charming golden color.
Nice, amt it.
The Mccormick expert mas been 81
work here.
What lovely hs.=est moon, and
harvest weather; who will sing the
harvest song.
Dave Robinson came down from the
mines Of Colorado to see our crops and
transact a little business. He returned
Monday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Vim, Sun
day July II, G sou. All doing we'll.
&c. Worthington aud Hugh Groves
are down from Colorado TO harvest.
Headers, hsrvesters, respers and
mowers are the hot stuff now.
Wallace Mckenzie and sister Jessie
started for Denver Tuesday.
The G. A. R. post, W. R. C. and
Is. of V. Of this city unite in celebrating
Mother Bickerdyke day here next
Monday. A general good time Is
Expected and all are invited.
Lots Of binding Irvine is going from
town and the harvest viii not COM
mence in real for sure earnest until
next week. So far reports are that IL
takes about % pounds Of tElne per
acre.
The cheese factory is making spprox-
imatsiy 16 8O-pound cheeses per day,
from upwards Of 1900 pounds Of milk.
It means q pay roll to patrons footing
up about $500 monthly.
; ases the Conquering Hero Cones. /"
It is the man On the harvester, Or bis
, wife bringing the milk TO the factory.
Take your choice.
We scratch our prophetic and OBJ
serving bump with the following result.
"There will be more wheat grokn in
ranges Al and q than the rest Of the
! county.
Prof Dawson fsgors US With free
lecture Saturday night. COms snd
hear him.
Conrad GsbhaFt g0ss to Ioas to visit
his aged mother
We have been living closer TO n5theg
{ earth this year than ever before and
o We have been Taught a new delight
from bud, blsde and ear, and ths FOL.
loving lines from Bryant have new
ring fog US as We ride through the
county:
a 10 him via, IN tie love oi nstaF5, holds
e Communion With the visible toms she speaks
FafioHs language for his g8yer h0-T-
, She las voice q glaoleaSi and o smile
q And eloGngn6s Of beautys asa En8 Fiilss
= Into his darker musings with milo
5 And healing sympathy that gtesss GWay
Their fisrple1s, ere ne . SHsle,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-16
TIE DISTRICT COURT.
Disposition Of Gases ON che Docket for
TIE JGly Term.

TIE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition Of Gases on she Docket for
tie 5Gly Term.
The following cases appeared npon
the cont docket at the resent term and
were disposed Of as follows:
State Of Kansas vs.. William Henry
Peace bonds. Bonds ordered given in
the amount Of 500 to keep the peaee
for one year.
State Of Kansas vs.. Charles E. sgsrts
Peace bonds. Bonds ordered given
in the amount Of 500 to keep the peace
for one year.
R. L. Mcdonald & Co, vs.. W. B.
swisheF. IS cOroper-Judgment. Cause
continued.
Equitable Securities company vs.
Ezra n. Finley-Forsciosure. Cause
dismissed and costs assessed to plain
tiff.
Avery Planter company vs.. A. D.
Neal, J. B. Light and Edward Reynolds
Judgment. Cause dismissed except
to Neal and continued.
F. and H. Smith VS.. A. J. Hagtzler, ct
al.-Judgment. Cause dismissed with
out prejudice.
Avery Planter company VS.. F. L. Bly,
acknowledgement. Cause continued.
The Railway Building and Loan as
ISOLATION vs.. A. B. Montgomery, ct al
Foreclosure. Cause continued.
George W. Virgins VS.. G. L. Mont
gomery and ". D. Jeffrey-injunetion.
Injunction granted and made perpet-
ual. with costs assessed to Mont
gomery.
W. J. Bowden VS.. Nathaniel Weems
ct al.-Foreclosure. Cause dismissed
with costs assessed to plaintiff.
J. o. Enders vs.. Isaac Ferguson
Foreclosure. Judgment for plaintiff
for s618.99.
The Peoples Building and Loan s.
ISOLATION vs.. L. G. Ingersoll- Foreclos-
ure. Judgment for plaintiff for $40
60.
j. NJ. Jewell vs.. P. I. Lancaster For
judgment. Cause continued.
j. NJ. Jewell vs.. NJ. B. Tomblin-FoI
judgment. Cause dismissed.
S. a. Miller vs.. The Peoples Build
ing and Loan assoeiation-For judg
ment. Judgment for plaintiff fol
s11O.10
Gabrella Navert vs.. Elmer H. NaYert
Divorce. Decree granted after the
expiration of six months, depriving de-
PENDANT Of all property rights and Civ
ing plaintiff her maiden name Of Gay
brella Fender.
J. M. Jordan vs.. The Peoples Build
ing and Loan assoeiation-For debt
Cause dismissed without prejudice.
HIM. Kellogg VS.. John Hartzler-
Judgment Cause dismissed with
costs assessed to plaintiff.
The Peoples Building and Loan as
ISOLATION VS.. Erasmus Thorson-Fore
closure. Judgment for plaintiff.
B. F. Brown, receiver of The Mutua
Building and Loan association vs.. A
NJ. observation-disclosures. Judgmen
for plaintiff for $500.
James Hsney VS.. Joseph S. Warren
Foreclosure. Cause continued.
@. NJ. Knight vs.. 4. H, Auer-Dam
age. Cause continued.
j. III. Jordan vs.. B. F. Brown, receiy
er of The Mutual Building and LOAF
sssociation-Debt. Judgment for plain
tiff for s237.32.
Board of county commissioners VS.
Nichols & Shepard, William Walker
IT., William Ennis, ct al-Injunotior
Temporary injunction granted an
costs assessed to defendants.
Petition of William Walker, Jr., t.
vaeate toWnsite was granted.
Avery Planter company VS.. EdWar
Gummery-Judg Cause contiI
ued
State of Kansas ex rel. Attorns
General, vs.. Sherman County bank
Preferred claim of L. 81. HaneY. Clair
granted in the sum of sl15.13.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-16

The bicycle is womsn's best friend;
it has taught her Independence, it has
brought her health, it has given her
activity and freedom in dress that
would have required years to attain in
the old rut Of fogyism which frowRed
upon anything suggesting the snstomi-
cal theory that a grown woman possess
ed any other means Of IoeOmotion than
& modest slipper toe.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-16
aoos IlIasa B0ats Pi-5I8r la7Ll

The siickest cards On the msrkas sFS
the skock Esiand's.H They are also the
shaapess, snd We viii sard you ihess
excellent standard goods ct tie loy
Tste Of nine cents per pack Il Jon order
fiEe o. mofs packs. ssnd money 6ls
der, draft OF stamps and ibz7 .i. e
cent promptly ng express, clafg prs.
paid. Orders for siiSslz paeTs MASS
ccntBin = cents &c slssrrs. e stss ~sif
be sent b mali Ad0-e-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-16
a HARVEsT "a -

There's rejoicing IN tbs ''soddies" that dot the
lsysl plain
And d song goes Up TO hsagsa thanking God Tor
sun and rain;
All tie bsTsn ysaEs forgotten, with the pangs Of
want and pain
Fear the happy voices singing: sherman
county's cropped again.
Hops deferred the heart doth sictsn1 sang the
poet in the past
Five long years our sturdy yosaen in frHitless
soil thsis seed have cast;
How they struggled, lived and laboEed, aad OF no
one pity asked
Is story BOW forgotten-SEsFman county g
cropped at last.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-16
The JUDGMENT BOOK.

The book was opened! Men in wonder stood!
No record kept Of wrong It told Of good
Each deed Of loYel A Soul crept up in fright.
Then passed into the dsrk-his page was white
Clarence Urmy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-16

twenty-five secondhand binders
Minneapolis and Walter 4. Wood.
ENNIS & WALKER.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-16

The Eureka man who committed sui,
eide because he lost his job. probably
didn't take any stock in the story that
the wave was 10 sight.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-16

Agra is the only steamboat town IN
the short grass country. The Roek
Island pond at that place furnishes the
water
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-16

Union Hotel for sale chsap.-B. F.
Brown.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-16

Fine residence. entirely clear, taxes
paid. fEe location in Beatrice, Nebs
VIII sso6zlg5 for clesf snsrnau e0gntg
Is.Id--N- Robinson
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-16

The piano player VINO hasn't get be-
Eond Grants marCh should never be
aEieNsd 10 perform ia pubic.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-16

For tornado, hail OF FIRE insurance,
see B. T. Brown
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-16

Is there an honest man on earth, a
man honest in thought and deed? Who
will say there is? Diogenes searched
ancient Greece with a lantern for an
honest man and failed to find a victim,
The world has been getting worse since
then and it is doubtful if an honest
man could be found if christendom
we're raked with a fne-toothed comb
and the debris searched with an X-ray
Strict honesty is a lost virtue.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-16

Parties indebted 20 the GoOdlsRG
cemetery association are requested %
pay up sc ones.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-16
Farmsrs. Attention.

sRsrts viii sell you . pounds Of
boil and roast for s10O.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-16

drive a header box. We would like to
hear again from the "originRla cores
pondent-"Luoy'- Tune up sis.
GUESS AGAIN,