davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-08
A VALUABLE SCHEME.
Worthless Packages sent 60 Dead Men
with small Charges ON Them.

with small Charges ON Them.
New York. Jan. The Time says IL |
Is claimed by the Adams Expr'ss CON-
rany that a man, who Is wen known 20
the company, has obtained a large
amount Of money in small sums from
the wives ard relatives Of persons ~
equity deceased by sending yaluclcss
packages cash on delivery.
As outlined by an Official Of the CON-
nny. the scheme was 10 deliver for
transmission az the Office Of the com.
pany a sealed package, alleged 20 contain
a certificate Of stock fer six or more
shar,s 81 the Monterey Mining COM
Many" The sender ordered that this
package be sent cash collected ON deliv-
cry, the amount ranging from e. TO e..
In each case, 10 far ~ can be ascer-
tanned. the package was delivered to the
residence Of a man whose death had
lrcn ohrunicled by the newspapers, and
addrcsscd IN his name
The addresses 90 which these pack.
agcs wcrc sent wore in various sections
Of the country, several going 20 New
Haven, Conn, and some going as far
west a. 81. louis and az far south as
New Orleans.
The scheme. n l. alleged, has been in
operation for about three years, the
man making collections regularly.
Tho man did not call at the Office Of
the company Thursday. There wen
, awaiting HIM thoro four checks repre-
) sonting tho collections on envelopes sent
out last week. They wcN signed by
/ John Ready. New Haven, Conn, $50
& O'Connr, 81. Louis, Si25; Joseph b
+. Colell, Lexington, KY, e.; Charles Z
Bairi. wilmington, Del, $3.50.
A II was announced that the c0mpan!
A had decided to withhold payment o.
/ these chccks Unless the man can Oh
o tain written or tolcgaphic order fror
b. tho signors ~ the checks ordering On
2 payment. ne cannot get the money
!. What other action the company wi
4. tiko has not vet BEEN decided
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-08
Lots and lands
FOR SALE. BY
DUNNICA & MINKERT,
BRYAN, TEXAS,
Lawyers and Real Estate
Agents.

Three lots, two blocks Weat Of Main
street IN the city OF Bryan. House
with nine rooms, two balls and a gal.
lefy, also al necessary Ouihouses and a
good brick cis!ein Will eel AZ 4 bar.
gam and on terms 10 suit the purchaser.
Two lots, two blocks west Of Main
street. Good rOomy house and other
improvements, supplied with cisiern
water.
-Four acres Of land In northwest por
ton Of Bryan. House OF elk looms, one
hall and two galleries Al necessary
ouihouses. Good well Of water and
good brick cisiern. Convenient 10 the
schools. Terms easy.
-Four lots in northwest portion Of
Bryan with house at four rooms and
alsn has 3 good cisiern. Price 600.
Terms easy.
Two acre In northwest portion Of
Bryan, with house Of four MONS and
good well Of water. Pricc $500.
Two acres Of land, with house ofhy,
rooms, good WEI, one mile north oil
court house price t2lN Terms easy
Three acres Of land one mile north d
court house, with house OF three Rooms
l price t2oo.
Threo lots Of land Ia eastern pofiloi
OF Bryan. house % ur rooms and vel
OF good water.
/ lol l.2 acres Of land ON Carior's cree
an In cultivation. also splendid res
dcnce and outhouses.
26 acres land IN the south wesier
part Of BRYAN. Residence with lol
looms with dug we'll Of good water, Az
double crib aud barn. WIN sell lh
place lof $50.
We have several houses IN Freedma
town for sale.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-08

Annapolis, Jan. THE deadlock
over the spoakrrship Of the Maryland
house Of delegates Is still untrokcn and
thcro are indications that Il win not BE-
settled for some time 20 come. In the
senate nothing was done except &C. Sud
A message to the house announcing the
organization Of the senate. In the house
a beer garden time was bad with no NJ
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-08

Washington, Jan. The new code
Of rules for the house Of representatives
have been under consideration by Speak.
cr Reed and bis associates ON the rules
committee during the holiday recess.
The now rules are substantially the same
as the present code. no vital features BE-
ing changed, and the notifications be-
ing directed mainly toward simpliiica-
ton and morc orderly keeping Of the
rocord Of bills and legislation IN general.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-08

st. Louis. Jan. 7.-Charles Dayton,
who q supposed to have lived At iiS
Fourth avenue, New York, was found
dead undeya railway trcstle across Ca
hokia cr,eS, East 81. Louis, Thursday.
He b supposed 20 b. one Of two rohhcrs
who was thrown from an Illinois Cen
trail train "Wednesday night after at
tempting TO rob a passenger In the smok'
ing car. The other man jumped from
the train and escaped.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-08

Nashville, Jan. 7.-GOycrnor Robert
L. TAYLOR viii enter the fight for senator
against Mossrs. McMillin and Turiey.
Tho Taylor forces held a meeting but
refused 20 divulge their plans. This
caused the Turlcy and McMillin leaders
20 hold joint consultation, and itis b.
loved they viii combine against Taylor.
senator Turkeys friends denounce ray'
lor for entering the race.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-08

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Burglars entered
thc rcsideaco Of W. w. jacobs last oven.
inc and carried away mining stock valu.
cd al about $4,000, besides a collection
Of aro coins, musical instruments, mo
books, icwolry, silvcrwarc and clothing.
Tho burglary took place while ther
wcrc seven or eight persons In tho house,
n par,y Of thrco being IN the adjoining
fafnlu
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-08

Jellico, Tenn, Jan. 1.--Tim Ross, a
policeman. attempted 70 arrest here two
Quinn brothers Of Proctor coal mines
who were drinking James Quinn drew
a pistol and fired az him. The oiiiccr
then shot Quinn through the heart, kali
ing him instantly, and then arrested his
hrnfher
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-08
THE MARKETS.


Chicago, Jan. 7.-Caitle-Receipts,
sOoO: bcst, steady; others weak; Texas
steers, s3.s58i s5
sheep Receipts, 5000; steady.
ST. Louis, Jan 7.--Ca,tle- Receipts,
iiOo, Of which 1900 arc Texans; steady
70 strong, with fancy natives In demand
and higher Texas and Indian steer
Sa.65, as ;cows and heiiers, g. 5o0S %
Sheep Receipt, 800 strong.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-08

New Yorb. Jan. THE amount Of
the American Exprcss robbery ON We'd.
nesday Is eiO,5S2. and CLARK Baden,
Jr., trusted cmployc, h missing. Gen.
,ral officers and private detectives are
hunting Tor him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-08

Washington. Jan. THE ways and
means committee viii give early atien.
ton % customs with a view 20 present.
ing a BIN embodying numerous reforms
II i felt 10 b. desirable 10 change the
law In many respects, and especially 70
prevent differentiation and frauds.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-08

Ia Gmngc, Tex, Jan. Z. w. F. Ry'
an, aged 40. a brakeman ON the Katy
freight train, died suddenly Of heart
failuro near Cat Springs while perform.
,ar his duty. He leaves awiio and four
children. lie was member Of The Or
der Of Brotherhood OF Railway Train
man
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-08

Memphis. Tom, Jan III. J. WIN.
Jams, Dcmocnt, was Thursday elected
mayor Of Memphis over Hon. Lucas
Clapp. the present incumbent by ma
jority Of about 300 votes Tie ontiro
independent ticket also carried BY "
hncrd maiorilils.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-08

jackson, Miss, Jan. IA joint
DcmOcntic caucus 10 nominate a sena'
tor 20 succeed the late Senator George
was held In Representative hall here
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-08

and Hon, II. ID Money was nominated
by aoclamation. Cox Of Prntiss moved
10 postpone until Monday. Tho motion
was tabled hv a vote % 20 20 20 The
caucus sat exactly 70 minutes.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-18
NAVY YARD ACTIVITY.
Night Work Has Been Resumed az New
TOrk-NavaI Men Say This Ac-
ton Il Significant

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 15.-Twenty thou
sand six-pound shells were shipped TO
the Mare island navy yard yesterday.
Three freight cars viii be required to
convey the ammunition across the con-
tinent Orders have been received at
the yard to work night and day on the
gunboat Princeton in order that she
may soon Join the squadron which is
to assemble in Hampton roads, Of
which the cruiser New York is the flag
ship
Naval men say the activity, indi-
Gated by the shipment Of ammunition
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
the ordering Of night work for the first
time since the auxiliary feet was
equipped for service at the beginning
Of hOstilities, is significant The am
munitiOn shipped to Mare island is, in
all probability, going to Manila, for
the American squadron has shot away
much Of its rapid-fre ammunition.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-18
WAS COSTLY GOVERNMENT.
Interesting Facts Regarding Cuban FL
nhBCes Under Spanish RuIe-EnOr-
nous Amount FOR Ioterest.

Washington, Nov. 15.-SOme very in-
teresting figures regarding the re-
ceipts and expenditures Of the island
of Cuba have been sent 10 Washington
by officers OF the Gu ban military com
mission, who have male 2 careful ex-
animation OF Cuban finances, showing
the receipts and expenditures Of the
island under Spanish rule, and also es-
Inmates Of what will occur when the
United States takes control Of the is
land. Among the principal items Of
receipts in the estimate for the year
1885 are the following:
From taxes on real estate. income tax, liquor
licenses and O1her internal revenue taxes g.
l4-5O0s import end export duties and other in
comes from the custom houses, ia Z ; OOl;
stamp paper and st amps OF all kinds 1850 SO;
from lotteries -I9u-5OO; sales OF Effects
Of the state. s435O9O- from other sources
{ Is, 6.0cO. making . total Of 265 O. go Tue
expenses are given as follows. For the
government Of the island under the au-
thOrity OF the governor general, SO. 50J.-
s. FOR the local government tsueOnomous) as
follows General obligations. s153. 6J5s depart
ment OF grace. justice and government. Il. 6I2-
SO. department OF the treasury, s7Js. 9Ts5 de-
partmeut OF public instruction, s247 O3}. de-
partment Of public Worss and communications
q, 056. So department o. agriculture. industry
and commerce. Us 07S. making a total OF 25-
So, g3l OF the 2s510. SOS expended fO- the gov
eminent OF the Island. 81 IS Is3 Was for inter-
est and TIE debt created since 1872
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-18
THE PRESIDENTS MEssAG &
Statement That SIR. Mckinley WIN Deal
Largely with the War, Navy and
New Colonial Problems.

Washington, Nov. 15--President Nc
Kinley IS working hard now to be ready
for the opening Of congress One Of
Mr.. McKinley's close friends is au-
thOrity for the statement that his mes
sage viii deal with the currency only
in a general way. The breach be-
tween the senate and house on the
money question viii, he believes.
check the passage OF currency legisla-
ton at least until after the new con-
gress eonvenes- Besides, there are
matters resulting from the war which
viii require immediate action and Oc-
1upy the time Of the period Of con-
gress. The recommendation thus far
decided upon BY the president in his
message are:
First-The increase Of the regular zrmy to
20 least 10000 men and authority % employ
native constabulary in Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Philippines
SecOnd-The increase Of the navy in accord
snce with the recommendations OF the secre-
tary Of the navy. who wants not less than % .
DO enlisted men q national reserve and mora
and better warshipS. as well as naval stations
Third-The building OF the Nicaragua canal
By this government
FOurth-TariG and banking schedules for the
new colonies and Cu5l, and a complies re-
vision Of the system Of internal taxation which
Spain has made 50 OdiOus-
Fnth-That each Of the groups Of islands be
treated as independent in some degree 70 the
United States as it IS not desirable yet 70 ex-
tend over them the same tariff and local laws
which govern the ~ states
SiUth-Ihe framing Of adequate land laws
Tor Porto Rico, the Philippine and Sandwich
Islands Large tracts Of the crown lands viii
come into possession OF the United States and
with them pulling collection OF laws which
must be Strengthened out by legislation
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-18
GOOD PLACES SELECTED.
Camp sites for Our Troops, Says
They VIII Fare Well.

New York, Nov. 15.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived here yesterday
from Havana was Col. h J. Bliss, Of
the subsistence department Of the
army. Col Bliss was ordered to Cuba
October "A to locate camp sites for the
army Of occupation In speaking Of
his work on the island, the colonel
said:
We have succeeded in locating sites for
CAMPS around Havans. ATatauzas and CardenaS
The sites selected have been chosen with a
view 20 their elevated positions and their ad-
vantaEes for good drainage. I believe that
they are located in the best possible positions
and that the health Of the soldiers viii be
good There viii be no more stories OF death
In camp Besides, the winter is coming and
then the yellow fever viii die out
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-18
NEW SILVER CERTIFICATES.
Ing for the One-DoIIsr Issue-Safe-
guards Against COunterfeItinE.

Washington, Nov. 15.-New designs
for the one-dollar silver certificates
have been completed at the bureau Of
engraving and printing and the notes
bearing them will be issued soon.
Clearness, simplicity and protection
against counterfeiting have been the
results chiefly aimed at The new de-
sign is somewhat less artistic than
some Of the present silver certificates,
but probably will be more popular
among those who handle money. The
central device on the face Of the note
is an American eagle with wings part
" spread, clutching the flag, and
with the dome Of the capitol in the
background. Below the platform upon
which the eagle stands are small
portraits Of Lincoln and Grant, set
in medallions- Large and clear figures
are in each corner Of the note and on
the sides
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-18
NO REVISION NOW.
Tariff Law, says the Government VIII
Need All the Money 1t Can Get

Washington, Nov. 15--The Washing
ton Post states that the war taxes will
not be abolished at the coming short
session of congress, and that there
viii be no revision Of the tariff what
ever It bases this announcement uaon
the positive statement made yesterday
by Chairman DingIey, Of the ways and
means committee, who, in an interview,
said:
The government viii aeed for some time al
the revenue produced By tho var taxes Dur-
ing the month Of October the war expenditures
exceeded the war revenue BY some IA 90 OOJ.
and this month they viii be sI0.O5OOeO in ex-
cess This being the case, there VIII Be no
changes a. least this fiscal year The war reTz
enue act viii continue in force and unclaimed
except perhaps. in . few minor administrative
features, for at least Q year longer. Its hardly
necessary % add that there viii BE- no revi-
sion q the tariff. although 1 have seen
some stat meuts 20 the effect that such a re-
vision IS contemplated This session Is limited
70 three months he said and that short period
win be mainly occupied in passing the aupro-
priatiOn ellis. in enGctinE new laws for the
regular army. and In dscidinz upon the leEis-a-
ton necessary for the government Of Hawaii
In addition 20 these important matters the
usual number OF routine matters viii arise
From the present outlook. the session viii be
well under way before the treaty OF peace with
Spain viii be laid before the senate. aud the
ratification Of that document may not be ac-
complished long before the Al Of March ar
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-18
The Vote on Congressmen.

In the First congressional district
Charles Curtis (rep.) carried every
county by the following majorities:
Atchison. 40; Brown. 6-5. Doniphan. so:
Jackson. sol: Jefferson. 41l; LeavenwOrth, 6jO=
Nemaha, 100. Shawnee. 3,OOOi total asa
In the Second district BOwersock's
majority is ,. 276. The majOrities by
counties follow:
Bowersoek-A1len, 475; Anderson, 100; Bour-
bon. 90; Douglas. "a. Johnson, 100; Linn
Io9; Miami 226 WyandOtte, SOL
Peters Franklin, O.
In the Third district Ridgely's ma
jority is 764. The majorities by eOun-
ties follows:
Rideely-CheroIzee. eOl; Cowley. 90; Craw-
ford 34i; Elk. IA; Labette. so Montgomery,
20: Neosho. ?.
Kirkpa5riek-wnson, I57; Chautauqua 2la
J. NJ. Miller carried every county in
the Fourth district over Martin (fusiOn)
as follow:
Butler. 100. Chase. g; Coffee, ~; Greenwood
50: Lyon. 800: Marion. 20. Norris. 40 Usage,
>; Pottawatomie, 40. Wabaunsee, 4o0; Wood
son, % Total 2,s1L
Calderhead's majority for congress in
the Fifth district over Vincent (pOp.) Is
2,415 The majOrities are as follows:
Calderhead-Geary, 10; Dickinson so0'
Marshall, 60 Ottawa 10 Republic, So
Rflev. 5S7: Saline. 8 Washington, so
Vineent-Clay. 90. Cloud, g.
In the Sixth district Reeder (rep)
carried Is counties, with pluralities
aggregating about 2,295, and McCOr-
mick carried seven counties, with Plu-
ralities aggregating about 1000
In the Seventh district Long has
majorities in p counties, aggregating
2, $50, while Jerry Simpson carried but
II counties, with pluralities aggregat-
ing la
In the elections to I'LL senatorial va
eaneies. Ward (reP-) was elected over
Conner Davies In the ClOud-Republic
district and T J. Anderson frep) in
Shawnee district
There were elections in four judicial
districts and republican candidates
were chosen in each instanee-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-18

Kansas City. No. Nov. lathe
business Of the west IS SO great that
there are not enough freight cars IN
the country TO handle It With posi-
bly, one exception there IS not reil-
road company doing business in the
west or southwest which is not carry
ing ali the freight its equipment viii
permit The result is grain elevators
are dTed, warehouses aHd freight
sheds are packed with ERiscelsnsous
freight saa theussnds e tasasa ears
ere sltatfsehed IL FallEoss Fafa
ewes tisF the Fisht 6 va
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-18
a ne.trac.lrs I.rsirIs FIrs.

AinswOrth. Neh, Nov. I5-One Of
the most destructive prairis fires ever
visiting this section was that in the
Akeland district. south Of the Calamus,
which was stopped yesterday after
raging 6s hours The heavy wet snow
alone saved the white community.
The IRE started in the south and west
part Of Cherry county, and with high
winds 10 fan il rapidly worked its
way eastward along the south side Of
the Galamus, destroying thousands Of
aorfs of winter range snd thousands
O teHs 81 hay. pus Up taF the thoEs
s-sds e head al stqsk eHEe hY fhs
tils ilie
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-18
METHODIST HOME MISSIONS.
Funds for the ariOus States and
TerrItOrIes-OkIahOma Leads.

Providence, R L, Nov. I5.-At yes
terday's session Of the general mis-
siOnary committee of the Methodist
Episcopal church these sums were ap-
prOpriated for the following confer
ences;
Dakotas, 500; Des Bfoiue5. Etli7; Kansas.
q, 500; Minnesota, = ,437; Nebraska. p $50;
North Dakota, $50; northwest Nebraska. g.
500; northern Minnesota q. COO. northwest
Iowa. 50 500: northwest Kansas. a. 20; Okla
homa. S14 coo: south Kansas. 81. 100: south west
Kansas. s.. 400s Arizona, &c, 200. Colorado. s..
DO; Idaho q. so; Montana. 10; Nevada. - =
Utah (fOr sCho0Is), a. so; Wyoming, q. so
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-18
WILL ssYIELD TO FORCE. )"
Spain VIII Not Cut on Peace Negotiation
But VIII Accept the American
Conditions

Paris, Nov. ia dispatch to the
Temps from Madrid says the officials
there do not believe the peace negotia-
tons will be broken of. 1t adds: ''If
the United States persists in its present
claims Spain will accept the conditions
after formally announcing at a session
Of the commission and in a circular to
the powers that she yields TO force
and owing to the impOssibility Of re-
newing the war without understandable
assistance in defense Of her rights"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-18
UncIe eam win NC TtIn Hand.

Kansas City, No, Nov. 81. z
Lockwood, general passenger agent Of
the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Mem
phis railroad, who has just returned
from business trip 10 Memphis,
Tenn, says there is quite business
revival in the south, and especially at
Memphis, since the breaking up Of the
yellow fever. The government viii
probably take the case in hand and
try to prevent a recurrence Of the
plague BY having a house cleaning
both IN the states and Cuba
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-18

St Paul, Mimi, Nov. I5.-The ". C.
7. Z. national convention decided By
a vote OF 2ST 10 Il to abandon that
temple project as an affiliated interest
Five hours OF animated. vigorous and
occasionally bitter and personal de-
batting was necessary before the vote
was reached The opposition to this
action declared It was an act Of repudi-
alton Of a moral obligation and fought
every inch Of ground, but most Of the
leaders were against them and carried
their nnint
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-18
says He Has OuIt for Good.

Congressman Jerry Simpson, who
was defeated in the Seventh district
for reelection by Chester /. Long, con-
cludes a statement in explanation of
his defeat as follows:
As for myself, 7 shall seek ONCE no more I
shall, at the expiration OF my term in congress,
retire to my cattle ranch at Medicine Lodge
and participate In politics only to help out the
pOpulist party whenever my services are in
demand
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-18

Washington, Nov. I5--No additional
details we're received at the navy de-
partment concerning the condition Of
the Spanish yvarshiD Teresa but IL is
assumed that the ships Potomac and
Vulcan, which were sent to her relief,
are using their utmost endeavors to
draw her Of the beach at Cat island
into deep water, with a view OF towing
her to a place OF safety IN the United
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-18
KANSAS ELECTION FIGURES
Returns from Every County Give Stan
ley Plurality OF I5,sOB-Tho Vote
on COngrsssmen-

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 1L-Returns
from all the counties in Kansas give
w. E. Stanley Is, 9O5 plurality. Fol-
lowing are the pluralities by counties,
with the pluralities on governor In
1896:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-18

The annual state convention Of the
Young Mems Christian association at
EmpOria last week was well attended.
The treasurer reported that all bills
had been met Expenses for the year
were 8, 1855. The following officers
were elected:
President. Bruno Hobbs, Kansas City, kan /;
vice president, ". X Folks, Lawrence; secre-
tary, John Caldwell Topeka; press CORE
spOndent, Norman Lexington, Lawrence
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-18

Washington, Nov. 15-FOrty-three
members Of the Fifty-6fth congress
will not be members Of the Fifty-sixth-
OF this number % are republicans and
only are democrats; II are fusiOnists
and are POpulists- The republicans
suffered the greatest damage as re-
CARDS the loss Of old members in New
York, Pennsylvania and Illinois The
fusion loss was most severe IN Kan
sas, South Dakota aud Washington
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-11-18
ne serea sEe. OF Man-

when his dad IS q big object with
whiskers that says boo 70 him
When his papa is the biggest and
best Of men
when his sehOol-teaeher knows bet
ter than his father.
When, after All, the old nan does
know better than his sehOOl-tescher-
When he knows better than either
his governor Or his sehool-tssoheE-
When his daddy again comes for
ward, il his opinion as 2 EmaFt ma1-
When he is striving sad hopes. some
DAY, by hard Ucsx. 20 IS &C 8msEt o.
szEt tttls EE9EFtsF shan 80 CID g2.i