davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-03-28
TIL. Emblem.

The landlady was helping her $40
per week flock to sausage.
II hear that you are an Odd Fellow.
Mr.. Danks?" she said, pausing in her
work.
Proud to say tina. am responded
the new boarder.
"Ah, then shall just give you
three links"
And as his table mates received from
four to six links the new boarder knew
that he had spoken unwisely."
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-03-28
1den. rh.t Pas, I'm Fl.me.

Now, Jimmy. instead of spending
your time in the streets you should
read good literature. Does any poetry
ever fall in your hands?"
"Bushel. Of it, ma'am. I'm office boy
in newspaper Office an have to empt,
de wast.. basket every mornin'"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-03-28
Duu-Exel Scientists,

Mrs. Hayseed-"Who are those gen
tlemen runnin' into our ha.n to get
out O. tn rain?"
Daughter-"They are party o:
scientists who are stayingat the hotel
They've been out on some expedition
or other.''
Mrs. Hayseed-T don't see where
their eyes was las night. Any one
might a. known from tn new moon it
was goin' to rain. 1t was tipped UP
SO it couldn't hold water if it tried"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-03-28
Usual Thing.

Barber-Here. you owe me Is cents
for that shave!
Customer-Go on! l always git,
shaved ION me facet"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-03-28
Many PurcI,.se..

Young Wife My dear, I've been
putting down everything spent in an
account book. just as you said; but /
think I'd better STOP
Husband Why so?"
Young Wife'It's costing like
everything for acconnt-books."
The sun., 1901-10-06
M GGED m 4 GLACIER III tR.
4 Presp~c,or who " ou,d Have Been kiiIed
hut for . Fearless small Dog.

rnfn fhf l~rH Y furrtsfo Z hFnSWN
sTAIrLt, Sep' p >r,hi" Park. q pioneer
ofNaldes. Aaska. Nas carried on by gigantic
white hear On Sept ~ snd had II no, been for
= small dos. h~ would have lcsi his ~" u"
vas badly used up anu several bones wcr"
broken
With ivo companion PARK vas prospect J.
lnr ~" he1dNht~rs "f the -Sllu~heiua River.
and at the time ,f lh. rNcitrg eNpcrt"nc.
Wa Hfnc distance ahead of them un A." trail
HsHrtug o. Usi-r ~ fhs tu~h. ". tuN'stigs'Td
To hi- ~urpri~~ 10. -uddrnlN found tw-''li
fsc' fu fsCe vth "a Immense white slt't~r
h~1T rhtrl infu~sltai~lA zane nt him With
IN otniuuu- govt ratg Threw h,- ~" 80
hi. shouluHf aNd frcd. hut prs,abN did mot
hn. q. "a" ls'fi 'u-h'~i un and gfab,sd han
" r.rk f~It th~ 'tlhfucr ~ hftiin lss th"agh'
= ifti- cur uhsh y. had ur~NtDulk ts-su
triupis.l tn LII H- uutssns- Ntih susi-
ulng urh Cf"s hns th. dog surTseu th' b'af
into dr'Ttiug fstl
Para had heard thst " uus plsved dead
l-ar would leaVr ham atone. hut ths Ilnu
90 iui nufk NaNtug driven ne doe hack.
%. lss'af agatn sfshl-~d pafk and eHs usktng
n vitH hiui. ubsn ths doe att1clsi aratn
and -flUssssis-'i ln tnakins Iiru.n drsp him .
=-rsut time lhi- time Para crashed on
,ris tifr hFush. and ~ tNe tueantIfas Ne. cnrn-
ani uissit'=i tro Hf ihs i-ar. vhl'h made a
hasfN frfrsHaf
rsfk 49, p.rksst ~ q Haass II hluH-i sd
tHHt-ss ~rfefaI tsfHe. s~fe hFstssn and
tts -rslr -. tHFF lu.-s I've asau crguFr-a
tss tulls. ffrsIn ts~ u~sFs.f raHnu sfsd ~ ias
nesnuuts. rsft sss tssns tF~st-si ~tth osnt-
rnsi.i iusds iTvm ~li anliusts
The sun., 1901-10-06
w.,o Mama Dat.h Daaui. Csne.

Fror- fie Ro.'ug tfsH'ne Tfdrsrftr'
curious letter. written IA Ions, back.
hapdrd loops not wholly unlike 'he Who'll"
notes IN musical notation, recently psss"d
through the department n "a. from
wato Mama Ds'oh Bsqul ono 81 oar faithful
snbi.ci. "a N.ndsLao. q ruler 10 his people.
snd a Noha a'nnlednu - true fai'h and slles D..
Ance IL. ,prdu,' had h~"n 80 exemplary
a. th. 'me When other inhabitants ~ ih"
phtlppiuc .s,- vcf" ENing much trouble
To- IA. rii-d state 'ha' Gen Macarthur
sf,., A inu' through that ls,ri ~ III" srch-
,.t.sn d-,ldsd to send this Da'oh cane
lie sc,urd.usly had ON" BEAUTIFULLY headed
aud engraved a. au expense ~ about ts",
and forwarded 10 tho luyHl chief With his
,.uplim-ni. IN" Ao oAUowl-dRmcn'. tran
Ia ed into usl-u. = a. follow~
Ihfs htt-r FROM N"lu brother Nsto Mama
paioh h,aui 'o IN brother the captain
t,.nstal of Ihe Philippines concerning the
sppropitate present . zane which I have
r.-'r,v,-d frnm hts ixc-llen,v through Tho
commanding urc"r 80 NalAhans wi~h
fn eApts-. NY great grsiiud" 60 him lot
IY- fHsurhfful remembrance NJ pl~s sure
It r,.,.eINtug o. T~schss he sSirs
The sun., 1901-10-06

N,v Yort Dr. A. " baldwin Norvst Conn MAJ
v.ti Hakofref Paterson y. J.. A Puf1is, Nsv \ orb
f,orsrt solutions rscrived to Coillns position
ftom Gfoy,r's III. nsneniy .onn hsr5
BALDWIN. Nofvslt. Conn Ma,S,il huto'i'f
patsfsor y J.. A. puifb Neu Noit
Additional eoffeet solutions f-rclsed " rad An'
sittaV of pfs vlous vssk froh n " Barr hos'on
Ma 70 Nos Iasi ios. snd Schfu''sfs positioh
from a wolodsrsty. Nss Noit 90 Schfu-fsi.' :
poslfon from " ) tsaks. Prh mona Va D. snd
gan, study fun 4. 4 White. h'ook E . 70 Nos
TOsi lass and SchfusisT- Jos ton from lhsui
4 Lake. Rirhmond. Va 90 Nos Jos sud 'oa.
from T. ~ re. D~tfoii Mth
,oRRESPOs pfNsF
sc Cunis. Nsw Noft. mAints n that 80 matt
ran b< Effected In 1881 BY mesns 81 y Y NJ on a.
40 INT Of ths " ~ nder
L B n and \ ~ y tHt SCN cannot pflt
the pDsitlons In question. h. 'pfmrt hrfs 'u
tAristions .be sam, mate bsins er'rtsd N most
Instances while the latter LACKS "a novelty. tAf
10 <nisf has fsgestedlY compossd smllAf a. Is usfr.
s,if stslsmstaG thsmss
S~t,rsi C,rfsspondsnis suggest March nstsAd
Of reb rs for hnA dstsS ~ thu rAnss iu ouf thifd
correspondence toufusJ. ThE ST. tts'''ufe sc
crpis March -
AIMS NS. MANGO
Here follo~s suuthsr selection - ytm's . - i.t
Albin " NAfc1 nlstrt
The sun., 1901-10-06

Ghess Net~.

The ~ Petersburg, Russis, "h"ss Society
has promoted a grand national correspond
.nc~ tournament tmons the entries are ID.
Russian experts. >lapin. lebed-~ schirer'
aud Prince lrussow
J Moeller of Christianis. sweden. the we'll.
Known problem maker. won the fr-' prize ~
the Northern Chess ASSOCIATION. held 81
t;othrnhurs recently H- also received IN"
~pscial priye. ~ handsome silver cup. pre-
ssnt~d nv King Oscar Oi sweden. There we're
eleven candidates IN 10. Held
Chairman lI-lmS 81 the New York STATE
Committee announces that Dc ha- received
I.s applications Tor The proposed match
against p-nn-ylvania PLAY "a this contest
j. 10 hesin the latter part ~ thi. month,
when It j. expected that there viii Il" .i
PLAYERS on each id"
Ia spite of the var the annual team chess
match between lurup"au- aud t"loni~ts va
duly plaved a. Idpstad' The contest took
plaoe on seventy hnards and ended w tie.
"a ch side winning Sa'i points Two game
were piayed ON several boards III" hrSi
contest II it, kind took plAce ~ iss., and IN"
total uutnir-f 81 vtn- registered nv the turo-
mean teams amounts nov 10 to''l While their
oppot snis have won SEQ
The sun., 1901-10-06
OtR CBEss,r0RNER.

rRoHlrn ~. loss nv rAuL scHTiItSbrNs.
DRESDEN. sANoSl. CERNASN.
Hi-Ngk FINF PtrrFS
koh q ktonok ktt Bon kRA. TsonQ Rs
The sun., 1901-10-06
Bon
Ami

I'sed for all kitchen clean-
ing and polishing; keeps
foors, paint, pots, knives,
forks, tin and agate ware
eleau, brigh, and wholesome.
The sun., 1901-10-06

koneR R.9enos K,oh na BON RI
Ps on X and KR:
VIZ TE-Nin pIf' -
White 10 pisy sud mate IN iwo uoves
End GAnE SItp ~ IOHINN BEHISc piGA
~ NSia
BLACK FiNK PIECES
and kRT
The sun., 1901-10-06

v - and n
NHTtFH Siy piTt ~
white 10 play and mate IN three MOVES
rRoMEN nv A. SIrkrS. CSIKssrUrDA. HrN.
GANN.
M atka NiNE rIH Is
X on y n s. ono "a his on n : and r.
son h v z PhonS v ~ d :: and h Bs
The sun., 1901-10-06

Among the plays that remain several
are nearing tho end of their runs The
Rogers Rruih"r- in Washington has only
tNo move weeks To- >'Ay n the knick"r
30, kcr though it, great PROSPERITY make
THE ,iulp TOO -huit. However. couitacts for
th, ,hcatrc arc mad. carly In 'hc summer
and atc rat-fa''- S.r H-nrv Irving
l. ia" un Oci -. and 'nu.t in turn give
p.acr 10 Nlud" tds'', ihr-' Nr.k- laief
Tlc rcuarkah'r f4u 90 -fluf,-iora.
hich la lasted - V,'l month. a. ~"
Sa-ino. ru.i ord ou saturday nght ln-
.au-r ~ pr.,',rs "rrtrart hrt ""
Hfe uo' tp y. d.tfiNo.i 81 tir fuueful fsrt~
a. f Nil iU.f. Go f.H N~u Nofk idua
MnIac- Ho'l-I. L".ru Rotmoud aud ii"
lft.-sfft ts.H A. .N gp Ith ~ Toe l.ffla
thsrf.-s. o.ts Auna Hold a. IT, piinciuai
vii su>u- - tI,s ts-ii...
idwaul D. >.tlt'fu vil Isr isuT~nrr
Irving. i-ag'tiuiIV vt'fru drama a:
~ hand tsN'lHr- o.. tho Garden fo'
oriv ..I.' tGsrr u",.. II ] Wet h'ug
u.a o. aT.'t ',.r 'l.s fr,i time q vt-.h 'u.m
tuaiu- ~ = 'i.ffu- I'a.usc Rffr0-- tur
tlaf a.ri ~ufaflr ~ls-,lnn az uafN .flst.
w.H o. aftr,I - h's s,1urpsr.
~ tla's Ha- lr-sI 90 f.f rhaurr a.
Nasr liridsr l..sf' -s-rs ta us-'i
o. auNfiHr~ wHf. IsI. -ifHf' D.. .rl'-f.r .rir
, ~, s.H u' iH t.HTHftaII- l- iu T.rsfssf.
a..Hf TH.I Ia'.N co. tI-f.Hrr inr
f.rus TrHr.-.r .. .ffIt.fha.t o.. vfT
o.. srYnstis.i I,.rH f.r -Wf'f-fuifY nrsf 49,
aau.-- b iisHtss' "a. fsT.sr-st a -Hr-
s~--F tH if. far-ffr Tass- is-isff fhr fail'
o. fs-.TlnTs-i q rhsuE~ 81 trr iAsr sssT q
h,fu'u' is arug - v0A e. Nahaib thai
The sun., 1901-10-06

KonKs kt v on v ut S y on X b.
WITTY fOt " ris, ~.
whu, TO play ana yin
Hungarian reader 90 INN SJN uAh,s 10 plse,
Before 1hr SVN solV.fs couple Of POSITIONS. son
posed ty tSO fsmous possfs nd knovn hrte
a nd the more - hs ed IN solving one Of the
problems rhirh Afs herewith sprtudsc
PROhiHA NJ u. MAY N>k .. IhSA. CAiiItA. AS
1HA.
n sCk rWO TlfCrs.
on - y on :.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20
New York Won't Regrade.

B. J. Northup, state grain inspector,
has received notice that New York board
of trade after next May will make con-
tracts on Kansas grades of wheat. This
is quite a victory for the Kansas grain
department. For some time it has been
endeavoring to have the Kansas grades
recognized at the seaboard so that double
inspection would not have to be made.
Galveston and Chicago quite a while
ago recognized the Kansas grades but
New York was slow to accept them.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20
Descended from Ethan Allen.

Ez-Judge Clark Smith, of the Mitchell
county district has just made an inter
esting discovery with respect to his own
family history, says the Kansas Topics
chronicler in the Kansas City Journal.
He finds that his great great grandfather
was the revolutionary patriot, Ethan
Allen, who, with his Green Mountain
boys, demanded the surrender Of Fort
Ticonderoga sin the name of the Great
Jehovah and the continental congress "
It is little singular that Kansas man
could have a celebrity like that IN bis
family all these years and never know it
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20
WI surrer a g Line.

The Dodge City Globe is responsible
for the following:
''The chief engineer of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway has or
dered the survey for a new line Of rail
road from Isabel, Ok, connecting with
the lately built line northwest Of Enid,
running through Bucklin and Dodge
City to GoOdland, Kan. This will be an
important line to Dodge City, as it will
give the city a direct connection with
Oklahoma aud the south, and also with
Denver"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20
DEATH CAME INSTANTLY.
sad Ending Of George DiIIinger Who Was
Kicked by HOrse-FuneraI Held
Friday at 3IuIdrOEF.

/ The death Of George Dllinger, which
occurred Wednesday evening of last
week as a result Of being kicked by a
horse, and was told briefly in these col
umns in the last issue, was a terrible
shock to his family. A correspondent
sends the following additional facts
about the accident and a sketch Of the
life of the young man:
George Dillinger was kicked by a
horse December IL at about 4:3O o'clock
D. %. and died instantly. He was the
second son Of D. W. Dillinger, county
commissioner of the First district. The
three boys were in the barn unharness-
ing a team when a horse in the barn
stepped on a chicken. George vent and
got the horse of Of the chicken, which,
it is supposed, few against the heels of a
colt in the same stall, soaring the animal
which kicked, striking the boy in the
stomach and he fell to the floor. He got
up and started for the door but had gone
only few feet when he started to fall
but was caught by his father who was
carrying feed into the barn. He swoOned
and was carried to the house. The oldest
son hurried to Brewster and telegraphed
to DR.. Gulick at GOodland, who arrived
at Brewster on the $50 train and was
Immediately driven to the Dillinger
home. The boy had passed away before
the doctor arrived.
The funeral was held from the Null
drOw school house Friday, the services
being conducted by Rev. Shackelford, of
Brewster. Interment was made in the
Muldrow cemetery. The day was a bitter
cold one, but the funeral was largely at
tended.
George Blair Dillinger was born Dec
ember II, 1885, near Harvard, Clay coun-
ty, Neb. His parents moved to Sherman
county, Kan, in 1856 where the rest of
his short life was spent. He died from
kick Of a horse December IL, 1901. He
was Is years, II months and "a days old.
He was converted and joined the Chris
tian church in the year 1895 and lived
good Christian life up to his death. He
leaves his father and mother, two broth
ers and two sisters to mourn his death.
OF him it could be said that he "remem-
bered his Creator in the days of his
youth"
There is no death! The stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore;
And bright.in Heavens ieweled crown,
They shine for evermore.
There is no death The dust we tread
Shall change beneath the summer showers
To golden grain or mellow fruit,
Or rainbow tinted flowers.
There is no death! An angel born
Walks DER the earth with silent tread
He bears our bestowed things away;
And then we call them dead"
Born into that Undying life,
They leave US but to come again;
With joy we welcome them-the same,
Except IN sin and pain.
And ever near US, though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the bOundless universe
Is life: There are no dead.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20
REAL WINTER NOW.
Nearly Week OF Weather With the 8Ier-
curry lowering Around ZerO-A
Light Fall OF Snow.

The past week has brought the first
real winter weather. The thermometer
has easily registered ten below several
times, and went as low as IA last Friday
night Light furries Of snow fell Fri
day and more Monday, accompanied by
high winds. The weather turned warm
er Wednesday but the winds continued
heavy.
Several cattle losses are reported from
different sections Of the county. 1t is
said that ID head we're lost in the north
east part Of tne county in the late storm.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20
school Report.

Report of the Fairview school, district
No. 10, for the month ending December
6: Enrolment, 13; number of days
taught, 10; department, 90; average at
tendance, 10. Those absent but not
tardy: Eta, Clyde, Clinton and James
Jones, Ella Hollenbeck. Those tardy
but not absent: Goldie Hollenbeck, Ethel
IIollenbeck, Ruth Hollenbeck. Hazel
Baker, Florry Jones.
FANNIE A. ALBRIGHT, Teacher.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20
GOVT THERE IN KANSAS"
Figures From Secretary COburn on the
Value Of Live Stock and Agricultural
Products for 1901.

"Out There IN Kansas" is the title of
the latest Of F. D. Columns original
cards statistical Of Kansas agriculture
One side Of it contains the tabuIated
statement Of the crops and live stock
products Of the state for the year 1901.
On the other side is a testimonial, &C
companied by a picture Of a fat and
hearty girl baby. The testimonial" is
dated at Cedar Rapids, Ia, December,
1901, and is as follows:
Dear Mrs. Kansas: This is to tell you how
much you have done for me. was unable to
stand alone or walk a step without assistance.
could take no solid food my only diet was a
few spOOnfuIs of milk and st night my sleep was
irregular. was ordered to try your Balmy
Air prescription, along with your Vegetable
and Cereal Food preparations and now, after
one month I sleep well and, as my photograph
shows, am stronger than ever before and can
walk anywhere without help. I recommend
your treatment to all persons Of my age, and
especially ladies. Yours for health, Gertrude T
The card shows that the total value Of
the farm and live stock products for the
year was s195,254, 652.95, of which the
wheat valuation was s5O,61O,5O5.75; corn,
s21, 731, 215.39; oats, S7,375,81I73; hay,
1901, SOB; animals sold for slaughter,
$50, pa; total value Of live stock,
1888, 1872. The grand total of farm
products and live stock was s348, 292, 1874,
an increase over 1900 of $17, OBS, 225, and
a total increase in two years Of s45,-
387 OO5.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20
Fences are About All Down

All Burtis, OF Garden City, special
agent of the United States land depart
ment, says that the order Of the depart
ment regarding the tearing down Of
fences surrounding government land Is
being complied with by western Kansas
cattlemen and that most all the fences
to which objections were raised, have
been torn down.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20
Evidence OF Thrift and Growth.
r. A. - .ss

The editor Of the Eagle visited our
neignboring city Of Goodland last Sun
day and found the place booming and
rapidly putting on metropolitan airs. A
national bank was recently chartered
over there; a gang of Workmen was bust
3 engaged in putting IN an extensive
tsIephone exchange. owned by local cap
ital and evidences Of thrift and growth
were 20 be seer On every hand.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20
CHURCH Announcement.

The third quarterly meeting will be
held in the GOodland Methodist Epis-
cOpsl church Sunday evening. Love
feast, preaching by the presiding elder,
followed by sacFamental services.
Quarterly conference Monday morn
ing at nine o'clock.
There viii be Christmas services at
the Methodist church.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. DiIHnger wish to thank
the kind people OF their community for
the ready help and tender sympathy
shown them during their late bereaFe-
ments also those who sent letters OF
sympathy.
MR. AND Mas. D. ". D1L1rveEz
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20
AMONG THE RAILRoADERs.
". L Anderson the Successor OF A. c
Adams as General FOreman-Other
Items OF shop and Rail.

W. E. Anderson, of. Valley Junction,
La, has been appointed general foreman
OF the Rock Island at GoOdland to sue
coed A. C. Adams, who has been pro-
NOTED to similar position with the road
at Chickasha, I. 7.
Mr.. Anderson has been a foreman in
the Valley Junction shops Of the com
pany. He took charge here Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. Adams left Wednesday evening
for his new field OF labor. He has the
best wishes Of the railroad men Of this
division, as he has been an exceptionally
popular officer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20
DTeetinq of-tbe RibIe Glass

The bible class will meet in the Chris
tian church Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock Following is the programme:
Roll call, answered by quotations from
the poets about the bible; map exercise
explaining the dispersion of the nations
by Prof. Mallory; lesson study, "The
Tower of Babel" Genesis 18th chapter.
All are cordially welcome to this class.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Good Friday afternoon. A
full attendance is desired.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20
me Nan Of To-day.

The man of today" says Evangelist
Williams, who was in charge Of the re-
vival at Wellington, Kan, spends. six
nights week in lodge rooms riding the
goat, and leaves the lamb OF his bosom
at home to bleat with the kids
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20
On Time

On time for Christmas, a great big
assortment Of styles in fine and fancy
towels, dresses, scarfs. covers, napkins,
handkerchiefs, mittens, baby cloaks, etc,
which We offer at reduced prices.
Q. II. M1LLIsAcK.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20
Doll Sale.

Saturday, December q, at Books
store the ladies of the Congregational
church viii have for sale dressed dolls IN
great variety and various things for
dollies.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20

j. ID. Boyle VIII Go to DaIhart, Tex.
j. d. Boyle, who has been the efficient
cashier at the Rock Island freight house
IN GOOdland for several years, viii leave
IN few days for Dalhart, Tex, where
he viii occupy a similar position with
the road The place at Dalhsrt carries
with it an increase in salary and is in
line for promotion.
Mr.. Boyle viii leave for his new field
OF labor as soon as his successor is ap-
pointed
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20
New President for Rock Island.

The resignation Of W. @. Purdy as
president of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific railroad was accepted at a meet
ing Of the directors Of the company held
IN New York last Friday. William B.
Leeds, head Of the tin plate trust, was
then elected president.
Mr.. Purdy also resigned as a director
and j. h Moore was elected to succeed
him IN the board. d. @. Reid was elect
ed to the executive committee vice
PurdY
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20

Winter mittens for men and boys,
women and children. Oar lines wiz
supply en- Eants.-C. II Milliseea.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20

the line between kansas CITY. No. and
Kansas City. Kan, lately. he began
falling in Missouri, says q Topeka
paper. but landed ID kansas, sustain
ing q broken Leg. He has sued Kansas
City, Kan. for damagas
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20

Our burglary and daylight hold ND
insurance only permits the bank 70 be
open between the hours OF nine a. N.
and four p. M, hence bank VIII close at
four ?. "a. sharp.
B. F. BRowS, Cashier. :
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20

Engineer ". SWesringen and family
went 20 Topeka last night TO spend 8
few days.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20
PART I.

IOllOWB.
PART I.
1.-The JayhaWkeris Song ...........
Boys of the Grammar Room.
IA Railroad Matinee $500. Burdette
Miss Rose.
3.-'sTOmOrrOw at Ten"......... NOrah Perry
Miss Rose.
4-"Die Wacht Am Rhein". ...................
German Glass.
5-'Making Him Feel at Home" ....-. Locke
Miss Rose.
6-VOcal solo. MY King. Lyons
Mrs. W. a. Bonnie.
1.-THE Honor of the Woods. ...............
Miss Rose.
PART II.
I.-Quartette, ''The AuctfOneer''...... $500.
Mrs. Bonnie, Mrs. Mccormick, Mr.. Nc
COTmick and Mr.. Warmer.
2.-COmedy sketches Selected
Miss Rose.
3-POems from Eugene Field. ........ .--....
Miss Rose.
4.-'sGOsSips in Session. School for Scandal
Miss Rose.
5-BaSs solo. 81 m King Ger Land and Sea"
Mr.. G. W. Mccormick.
Miss Rose.
1.-THE Return of ZOrOaster". .ZOrOaSter
Miss Rose.
S.-BaritOne sOlO..........- ...-.....--
Mr.. Alfred Prewitt.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20
Beneft for Lii schooI Library.

Tonight friday at the Goodland
opera house Miss Berneice E. Rose
dramatic reader, will give a recital as
sisted by local talent for the benefit Of
the high school library. The programme
follows.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-20

Lots and lots Of nice useful articles
for holidays az Millisack's.