davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03

Earned runs, Minneapolis l. st. Paul 8:
two-base hit. Brashear three-base hit,
Brain; passed ball, Kleinow; wild pitches
Breitenstein 2; bases on balls by Fergll.
son /, by Gates 3, by Breitensteiu 10:
struck out, by Gates 1, by Breitenstein
10; sacrifice hits, TannehilI, Ryan. Crooks:
stolen bases Brashear, Congalton. Cock,
man 8, Klopf. Wilson: innings pitched.
Ferguson 2 Gates 6; hits off Ferguson 3,
off Gates 9: left on bases. Minneapolis -,
st. Paul II; double play. Holly (unas-
sisted; time of game. 2:15; umpire, Bren-
nan. Attendance. 1850.
COWBOYS PUNCHED HITS.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. June 2.-(Special -
IL was the best game played on the Sixth
street diamond. This was the verdict of
the fans who witnessed the game this
afternoon between the Saints and the
Kansas City Blues. Kansas City won by
punching hits. They made three errors.
while the Saints played an errorIess
game. The game this afternoon was
called at $3.50 o'clock. The spectators as
they arrived could scarcely believe then
eyes when they saw that in the place Of
charred ruins of timbers and bent iron,
which had stood in the place of the
grand stand when the sun went down
Saturday night, reproduction of the on
grand stand had sprung UP during the
night. There were several chances for
the home team to win the game Ewing
was considerable of an enigma at times
The fielding was all that could be desir-
ed, but it seemed impossible to get a hit
at the proper moment. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03

first were responsible for the visitors
big lead and McNeely's fine pitching
gave the home team the first shut out
this season. Attendance. 3.elO Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
GIiNSTREL BASEBALL DOLED OUT
TO TWIN CITY FANS YES
TERDAY
BRENNAN AS INTERLocUToR
Breitenstein Does Clever Slab Work
for Five Innings and Then
Noses Control of the
Ball
Western Leaeue.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
St. Paul at Minneapolis
Kansas City at st. Joseph.
Colorado Springs at Denver.
DeS MoineS at Omaha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03

Colorado Sprngs.3 0 0 90
Denver ........-....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10
Earned run. Colorado Springs /; two
Law; bases on balls, off Eyler 4, off Nc
Nicely /; struck out. by Eyler g. by Nc
Nicely 5; hit by pitcher, McNeely 2; dou-
BILE play. Hollingsworth to Law; wild
pitches. Eyler 2; time of game, 145; UNI
pire, Mesmer
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-07-12


the. seventh count the king is arraigned
for refusing to encourage immigration.
North Carolina had passed an act in
III exempting immigrants from tax
alton for four years. This provision
had been vetoed by the British govern
ment, and it was to this act that the
count had reference. North Carolina
received attention again in the next
article, which speaks OF the kings re-
fussl to allow courts to be established.
Massachusetts, is the object Of the
reference to standing armies. The
New York legislature is the one refer
red TO In the clause about the suspen-
sion Of legislatures.
The criticism has been made that the
Declaration was not original. jefferson
never asserted that its ideas were new
Yet the form of expression and the
arrangement belong to him. In it
through Jefferson, the age found an
adequate expression of its spirit The
tombstone at Monticello appropriately
bears the inscription: "Here was buried
Thomas Jefferson, author of the Decla,
ration of Independence, of the statute
of Virginia for religious freedom and
father of the University of Virginia"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-07-12

were native born, and the same year
Maine, which leads the list Of New
England states was below Kansas with
S8.O6, while Massachusetts, followed far
behind with only 1865 per cent OF
native born inhabitants, less than Wis
consin, which had 1896 per cent.
st VIII be seen tlat if Kansas has
had any freakishness In politics or
social questions, it is not because her
ideas have been imported from foreign
lands. Her population IS not only
largely native born, more so than any
but some of the southern states, but it
is a population that has in it all the
elements Of inherited pride Of birth
and tradition, so far as American insti-
tutions are concerned It is a pOpula-
ton Of more than average intelligence
as to American history, institutions
and ideas, because this sort of knOwl-
edge is bred in the bone and has come
down from the seventh or eighth gen
Grafton"
Mr.. Usher concludes that the ''gene-
sis of populism" is because of the
intense New Englandism and hatred
Of slavery existing in Kansas, its pride
in American institutions and general
intelligence.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-07-12
FREE TRADE FOR PORTO RICO.

The fact has long been recognized
that any nation that levies a tariff
against its own possessions is laying
the foundation for instruction and
rebellion. 1t was this very question
that caused the revolutionary war. The
sturdy colonists rebeIled against it as
unjust and tyrannical, and out of the
conflict came American independence.
1t was cloud on the fair name of the
United States that the Porto Rican
tariff was ever levied and the decision
of the supreme court UphOlding it only
made the blot indeIible.
Now what President Mckinley first
declared to be the "plain duty of the
United States toward Porto Rico is
to be carried out for the people whose
rights have been withheld. There ap-
pears to be well founded authority to
substantiate the statement that an
executive proclamation abOlishing Gus
toms duties between the United States
and this insular possession will soon
be issued in accordance with the reso-
luton passed by the Porto Rlcan
assembly in pursuance of an act of
congress.
It is certainly none too early to set
this wrong Alright, but it would have
been infinitely better to have given
Porto Rico free trade as recognized by
the supreme court under the Paris
treaty. 1t will require time to restore
in the Porto Rican confidence in Amer
lean sincerity and to develop the trade
and industrial activity that would have
been reached under free trade, which
can all be laid at the door of protection
benefciaries The remittance of the
10 per cent collected under the act OF
congress plainly shows that the Porto
Rican tariff was only an attempt tC
uphold republican protection, which
long ago fell to pieces and was founC
to be a game to rob the consumer anC
further enrich the manufacturer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-07-12


Morton Albaugh, chairman of the
republican state executive committee,
recently issued manifesto inviting
pOpulists to come back into the repub-
ican fold. Populists don't bite at the
bait and really it has acted as a repel
liant to thoughtful populists, many
declaring that they will go into the
democratic camp for good and all.
Anyway the invitation was extended
to the populists only because the
republican machine feels the need of
votes.
The feeling which the populists en-
terrain for the party whose speakers
and newspapers have abused and
derided them for the past decade is
truthfully expressed by former Elec-
ton Commissioner Yount, of Topeka,
when he says: For ten years the
republicans have been calling US
tramps, regulators, cranks, blather-
sixties, bewhiskered idiots, dreamers
anarchists, incOmpetants, traitors, plug
uglies and chumps. Now they would
have US join them, march under their
banner and take our share of the
spOils."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-07-12
An Unusual Work.

Few scholars have ever ventured
upon the delicate and difficult task Of
critically discussing the wit and humor
shown forth in the words and work of
Jesus, and even a less number have
written a book upon this theme. In
deed, even to suggest that wit or hu-
NOR ever figured in the life of the
"Inan of sorrows" is regarded by many
good people as almost akin to sacri-
| Iege. To succeed, therefore, In offering
a book to the public upon this subject
which does no violence to that rever-
ence properly due to the character
therein dealt with, is certainly a note
worthy achievement. In his admirable
/ book, "The Wit and Wisdom of Jesus,
recently published by the James H
West company, of Boston, George
Wright Buckley has uDquestionably
| thus succeeded. No careful reader
can persue this excellent work without
having a better appreciation of the
life, thought, tact, cIearness of per.
ception, keenness, wit, and superlative
wisdom of Jesus. As did the life OF
| the great Nszarene, so does this vol
ume increase in the intensity of its in.
terest as you near its cIose-The Pill
| grim.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-07-12
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

The Board Of County Commissioners
Of Sherman crunty met In regular ses-
sion July J. The following claims were
p 11oua1-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-07-12
KANSAS AND PnPrIIs,I

Ellis B. Usher, of the Milwaukee
Journal, was sent to Kansas to write
up the state and to study the genesis
of populism." He met Fred Wander
gift, the Kansas City Stars Kansas
correspondent, who advised him to see
Mrs. Annie L. Digs, state librarian.
Mir. Vanderbilt said:
"Are you after the truth? If you are
not here merely to bolster up precon-
eeiEed notions, you can learn some
thing, and you want to see Annie
Digs. She's the smartest woman in
Kansas to-day, and she can tell you
anything you need to know. She has
been in the populist movement ever
since it started. She is honest. She
believes in it, and she knows every
body worth knowing that had anything
to do with it,
Mr.. Usher knocked about Topeka
and observed for himself. remarked
the names on the sign boards and
came to the conclusion that "Topeka
is a New England city and that Kansas
is populated with native Americans
and old soldiers" After studing the
census Of Kansas Mr.. Usher writes:
SIN the census Of 1sSO-the last cen
sus is not yet in print-Kansas had a
p0pulation. s9.e4 per cent Of which
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-07-12

For trunks, valises, telescopes, a big
assortment at the Wizards
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-07-12
Quarterly Report OF County suPerintend
eut OF Public distraction.

Quarterly Report OF county euperAuEeuu-
e1lt OF Public distraction.
Quarter begins April 1, 1901. ends June %,
1901. Sherman county kansas
1. Number Of district schools visited this
quarter. giving number Of each district: No 81.
. Average length Of time spent IN actual
school inspection: Two hours.
3. Number Of written reports Of such visits
made to the district board None.
4. Number Of consultations with district
boards: Three.
5. Number Of days Office has been kept open
at county seat: Thirteen
s. Number Of examinations Of district clerks
records: Two Number kept a. required by
Law: Two
Z. Number Of examinations Of district treas
urers' records One. Number kept as required
s Number Of teachers meetings attended;
None.
8. Number Of lectures delivered: None.
10. Is the Office supplied with suitable rec
ord books. az required 0F the existing law les
II. Number Of certificates ganteds Three.
First grade, none: second grade ones third
grade, three temporary none
To the State Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion, Topeka, Kansas:
hereby certify the above % be q correct
statement Of the work Of this once N the mat
tiers herein reported for the quarter ending this
Dated atGoodIand. hissOth day OF June, 1901.
j. i. Red,
County Superintendent Sherman County.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-07-12
superstitious Reverence for Courts.

suPerstitiOus Reverence for Courts.
The lawyers, who from the earliest
days have governed the United States,
have incaIculated in the minds of our
people a superstitiOus reverence for
courts, and for the supreme court in
particular. We are expected to regard
the justices of that tribunal as some
thing more than mere men, and to
look on the court itself as akin to the
judgment-seat Of the Almighty But
the justices themselves make it diff
cult for us to maintain this attitude of
unceasing reverence. We know that
some of them attained to their present
eminence through the skillful pursuit
Of partisan politics. Others like JUS
tice Shiras in the income tax case
and Justice Brown in the insular cases
have been agile in getting on both
sides Of a single proposition. Some
like Justice White, can always be coun-
ted upon to make the law and the con.
stitution coincide with the interests OF
their section. And finally the court as
a body has so frequently reversed its
own decisions that it is too much tt
ask of the people that they accept its
wisdom as infalIible or its persOnne
as above criticism.-The Pilgrim.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-07-12

The board OF county commissioners
viii receive sealed bids to be fled with
the county clerk on or before October
/, 1901, for the painting Of the court
house both inside and outside. Board
reserves right to reject any and all
bids. A.D. RU1nEL, County CLERK.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-07-12
THE FAITH.

Whoever pants q sea Deneall Ile sou
And waits to see It push away the clOd,
He trusts In God.
Whoever says, when clouds are In the sky.
BE patient, heart, light breaketh BY and By, =
He trusts In God.
Whoever sees meath winters field OF snow
The silent harvest OF the future grow,
Gods power must know.
Whoever lies down on his couch to sleep,
Content to lock each sense in slumber deep,
Knows God VIII keep.
Whoever says tomorrow, 1.-THE unknOwn,''
The future" trusts unto that power alone
He dares disOEn.
The heart that looks on when the eyelids close
And dares to live when life has only woes,
Gods comfort knows.
Unknown.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-07-12

ALFRED DAWSON, Chairman
Attest: A. d. RU1I1IEL, County Clerk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-07-12
The GUod Sort.

Once upon time men were advanced
because they were wise, OF because they
were old, or both. Sometimes they rose
through bravery, which was common in
the middle ages; sometimes through
brains, which were not so common. We
have changed all that to-day. Whether
it is that man in these later years of
stormy competition never grow old, we
cannot tell. They do not get the chance
in public life. All the prizes are for
social qualities, and since old men are
too tired most of them to shine in the
drawing rooms the prizes are for those
yet young. Any middle aged man who
cares to put himself out sufficiently to
sparkle in society will get what he
wants. The world so far as the British
empire is concerned, is no longer with
the wise, or aged, or brave, or skillfuI.
but with the good sort Review Of
the Week.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-24
A DANGEROUS GUN

u.rre th. ust Jew years wchavc hrarl . .r..t deal about thc man behind Che am Ii. hls had h.s share of praise. N. hl,r pictured him in our minds eye "a. n hranzeJ b,ro from whom death has r. l.rr.r. Then. Is another type of man b,trI tbr au ot whom wc have not h..rf e1 much. but hr is au equally brtve 1rI interesting character Hc is on. Inventive crank Ilr is usually pos- s....I ur most unnouujrd confidence in ti. own U.t.e.s Juo io a hissful ienor- an-. of thc powerful agouc.cs hc attempts ta h.uU. IIc s rali hero au right art nW l.NIs. express hIs willingness ta -frrI t. h.- gun during tests. while Che uer1I mIu n.hlI thc gun seeks shelter. OrIv r...nfI, 1n Inventor constructed a rar from ale ie for throwing dynamite vItI .HnroNd.r Uc took tto sandy Hook f.rtr.Ir IIt Is thc ordnance officer would r.t u.rmI him to stand beside it while t. touched It oT. he was greatly ouuscd rrT r.rs.I tn lel th. gun he tested at ar Iv the UufoI Statos government. tt, threatened t. give fnr.sl governments Ono I.u.rl of hs Invention. and Uncle sm u..II h. obliged to do without t Ur tuak H.s Hn home with him. whcr, h. e.uI Cost r 1n bv himself which hr J.I m a U.lI buck of his house. u' v1. picked ur unconscious. with his un J.rIv ran.. InI 1 f.w other parts mis eIH-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-24
PUBLIC LANDS

Thor. 1re got i1aWooo acres of sur- ..r.I nuhI. nuJs. uot mcujur Alaska ...u t1 .utre and settlement This is .u amount HIHut -n1 times th1t 1irg1dy t.t.u mp under tn. putIIe Inj laws. and
 equivalent to -e0ooo farms of i'o acres zach Much .f theae I1nI. Is not V1mblo Cor .eH..I.HrI nuwos.s 10 ucudo- u..nfr.r. ..I I.e.r,s. Hrre portions %. which nm. practically unIuh1b.1ble Vet rH.n. Ir. nfn.r portions. eous.tut.ur u fH. U-e.-rt. n .r.It 1r.I. tnJt thuurh Inferior to ur1e first t1kar. 1rr slsce3. t... .f conversion into homestclds foi I.UIr..I. .. In.ra1n1e of s.ttiers
 N..r. .H. m... people supposed th1i about .U t.. ...U. land worth lnyth.us III H... f.... mn. and v.f tha r.cur'H %. tH. ..HI Hr... show. tHlt more lands w'te unnounr.I Halrr thr hams-te1J 1ct las, ,.Hr .|.H m amy rr...HHs year except fe. On. t.tII ..r f"' being ~, m 1rref .r .u.Ht -e.oo quarter sections TP' rH- ..n .r IHe tHHf ue HuI hecnm.s ...r..r mon. people push back. u1 1rl ..r n.. trr mountains uuI .Inuc ,ne ..... .f arid lr.1e Th.N ruI -noJ ...m. .n UmH.r.I r.e.o1s of HuI. mul .r... elevation. and along strIme where advantage rrr I. uken uf .r-i-nuoa Man. h.sc learned th7t thcv do u.t u',I c. I.H.rf upon --ri1 crnn- r-irri1luy Livestock Hr mn kH1. s hes aul with patch .t r.r1. .'.Hr.I 1nt a..i .oaI .If..h. r1u-.. n ..fu.r clH -no1 r.t .l.II 'H1 1.-Two 1t comparative c.s,- Portland Tal.errm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-24
Copper Harder Than Stool

Mrs Hurry E-nst-lm is preparing Go mIE. trHu'. for fr. ers1t American steel fH.t .... TH..ml dispatch to Che Se- ..'. Tm.. IH.. comes Iu the way of th- H.-....r .I uH. ur the l1st 1rts Che .H..... .I H.uI.nre copper which has I..H ,.. ..I..rs ahaet of the steel iulus- n. .r hundred l.r. Mrs Ec1sirom
 n. fH..r.. .r Ir..m.r hIt clear .....I H-I....I UumIu. who hls quietly H.r..H HNIr mtI now sha has produced ...I .... .f copper thit win cut thr ..HI..f .r HH.I UuI nuiI t1rIr .Ie. ae H.I ls fH- H..t .t..I Sbc feels confident thlt Nh. HI solved ,h. problem of hard .n.ne copper ..I tHHe making edged tools tnHt uII Ir.. th. sI.., product out of th. market SH. tle 1Ire1Jy through an Hft.rr.. m.I. application to ths depart mont Ii WH.H.r1tan for r1tent to pro- t.Ot N.r r-Hr. ..I win i1rrnv rurI H.r ...r.t .u-H frIt a eIiueI OyeriIres how. H..n mHI. fn her from number of .Ir.I.f. among th.m be'uc J. Pamont NHuYr u.e..ntme nr tbe purchase of On. Invention whom romn'.te1
 NH E.ue.rHm tIs hesu working ou thIs .r...a for rarr. 1nI hIs r.lI everything r.Ht.. 0. On. mHtt.r Jhlt h1s boon writ -.H Prom h.r study or the matter she H1. h.rame convinced that the hardening .r copper Vle .re. 10 universal 1rt The American Indians purtceI t ou Lake Er... where uum.rous evidences in Ono alu uf rnnrsr Ht.usIs and cutlery have n..n fouuI Among thesc copper chIeei> have he.u picked mp ult win cut On. hardest steel It e a Veu known nci tHHf th. rH.trt Romans luI Eeypu1n, understood anal uHzeI ths process A ut.rH.I Filipino soldier recently brought IH.N t' r1.omI bolo knife fourd In I.Har the E1J. or which was of hlri. ...I copper anal I.........l Gue s,l-. and u.H W.u tempered Those flcts have ied h.r t' h.'... thlt lt oac t.mr. thousands 0t r..r le.. Copper was hardened aui ls.d ..r t.... ard weapons 1u over th. u.rI HnI eH. ca.ms the rr.c... was Hulaubt.II, simple lnd cheap ono. o. th. ancient. hJ Hu intricate or clsu. methods or costly machinery
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-24

Surgeon Einyoun. now in charge of Che marine hospital at Detroit. has been de- tailed Go visit Japan and China Co inspect .hc work of Che marine hospital service with special reference to Che plague. pr Emyoun was one of thc marine hospital experts who was abused hy san Fran eI-eans for saying there were plague cases In "Chinatowu."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-24

pr Karl Peters. Che noted German cN- r.orcr. has discovered ln tho district oi Jm1u BhodesIl. 70 curiously carved im. ago engraved with Aesyr,lu or Egyptian h.sroglyphIcs Careful examination has convinced him that ho possesses Che te, to Che solution of the mystery ls Co who vsra the ancient workers of Che mines In Che country
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-24

Alabama ls seeking Co get some 22ooO mtcratc whites Into Che voting class through thc grandfather clause. 10 would seem not very expensive and much Iess subject Go criticism If Alabama should buy these sa.Doo people spelling books and .rc that they learn them. instead Of hav- ine them depend upon their pedigree.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-24

Tho .nHH..i children of Boston h1y, found lr..ud u N c mr1r1 who h1s .r'..i Eumkna r.1nd from Htrard university for v" years. and wul build 90 hospital ou It aui make It 70 frcc summer home for t1. helpless children of that c.,v Tho r'1nd IT ne1r Uuu 10 was given tn Harvard College bg Samuel Ward who was friend of John Har- word Th. terms of Warl's win were such th1t Ono land could not be sold out- right
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-24

Rev Jos K. Dixon. formerly one of thr most prom.ucutBaptist preachers in Boston. is now engaged in eNtolling Che merits of a nerve .onic The last heard of him was when hr appeared iu Che scu- -it.ouaI divorce suit brought by hIs vii, hat autumn That suit released him from thc marital bond
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-24

10 is reported tbot John D Rockefeller hle reached the billion mark in Che mat- Cor ol uatr should 10 prove true be certainly hHs na reIsou to fear that be win come to want m Che usual allotted space of ute even though hc should be obliged to Eet economical and limit his annual living expenses to Gen millions
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-24

Clothing. hats. shoes and mems fur. uishiurs. au going ot knock down price. thIs week at Chcucy's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-24

This ls thought to be the longest Eue ush word though there orc other clam. ants. Auudisestahlishmcntornuism. The Germans must look to it or we win lr getting a record for unwicldly words so long held hy them.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-24
cLAsaElr.p npgrRrrsEnsNrs.

,4sgsfhsmsHh andsr ibs bsas ef "For RsHi" ''Fe Sale" or "WaHi6S," fuo sfHii pfr uorf Jor eni im- i,iios oas ffHi tfr uorf Jor sasb nbisqpf1i iais- Hou. Unfsr tssf "SnHafioH' WsEisf," oHs esH tsr uors NO aduciiiensf faien for m baH iasrll. .att etnh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-24

At thc bau last night she asked m1i who was Che belle Hc made thc mie take or looking around and now she win never speak to him again. Remember h.s fate for there win bc more balls this WLntcr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-24

PEOPLES. Undortaker and Em-
 palmer. Broadway and Sth Avo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-24

Elias Ruud. city engineer omco, bank building. over postohice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-24

The Montreal star has settled an old source of wonder by saying that tho req son that old shoes arc thown at bridal couples is that they are cheaper than new ones
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-24

T., is safc betting that Che Cars order Ca Kcnnan Co get out of thc country whl head the posters advertising Kcnnan- next lecture tour
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-24

From an parts Of Che country comes a unanimous assent Co Che proposition that Che Pullman company pay its portcrs Instead of letting Che public do so.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-24

Car Nicholas of Russia ls one Of th, most industrious potentates in Europe Ilc works about 10 hours a day and scl dom retlrcs before or o'clock In th, morning
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-24

The Chicago Inter ocean prints th, story of the monkey who acted like a man Why shouldn't hcP In great many cases it is simply a case of rctali- llInn-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-24

The Womcns Equal Suffrage Club. oi Manitoba, has as lts motto "Pcacc on earth. goodwill Co men"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-24

The canal boat mule does not likc walk Ing on Che tow path. That's where he draws Che unc.