davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
Joe More r.

Joe Morse Recovering from His Injuries.
Mrs. Morse received a letter Monday
from her son, Joe Morse, formerly Of this
city, who is in the Santa Fe hospital at
Los Angeles The letter was written in
his own handwriting, which shows that
he is recovering somewhat from injuries
he received IN the head-end collision of
passenger traiLs on the Santa Fe near
The Needles. Mrs. Morse also received
a letter from his wife, giving some OF the
details Of the wreck and Conductor
MOrse's recollection Of the terrible affair.
Joe was on the engine when the collision
occurred, having boarded the engine at
the station where the orders were given.
He was terribly bruised and scalded on
the back. The physicians OF the hos
pital think that they viii have to graft
skin upon his hip.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
FIKE NOW A KNIGHT TEMPLAR
Well-KnOWu Railroad Commissioners Con
ferred BY Columbia Commandery Nc.
5S-Other Visiting 1Iasons-

James n. Fike, of Colby, member Of
the state board Of railroad commission
ers, was conferred with the degree Of
knight Templar at a meeting Of Col
umbia Commandery No. 50 Monday
night. Mr.. Fike is also q member Of the
GOOdland chapter.
Fred Robertson, Of Atwood, county
attorney Of Rawlins county, F. E. Nun
ger, a merchant Of that place, and Fred
Glover, a stock man Of Rawlins county.
and E. A. Winsell, Of Sacramento. Gala,
were visiting Masons who attended the
ceremonies. After the conclusion Of the
initiation the Sir Knights partook of a
splendid supper at the Heron restau-
rant. Those who ate supper we're: W.
Filler, E. F. Murphy, G. E. Swarts, F. z.
Munger, A. F. Taper, Fred Robertson,
Z. H Albrecht, Fred Glover, P. J. Nc
Bride, j. n. Fike, J. ". Handley, B. F.
Brown, I. P. Leonard, E. A. Winsel J.
2. Cullen.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
sehooI Lind 90 Cheap.

Some Of the people in this section OF
the state are obiecting to the law passed
last winter by the legislature reducing
the minimum price of school land from
3 to S1.25 an acre. Auditor of State
George E Cole has received a letter
from J. J. Ysndiss, of Hoxie, protesting
against the sale of the land at the mini
mum price as he claims it is worth much
more and that the school fund is prac-
tically being defrauded by its sale at
that figure. Much Of the school land is
being rapidly sold in western Kansas at
the price asked, for it is IN many cases
lower than the prevailing price Of unim-
proved land in the same neighborhOod.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
In 8Iemoriam.

Mrs. Sadie Hulen, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cullins, of GOOdland, who
died at Mexico, Mo-, November 10, 1901
There's new made grave In the old church
yard,
Where the wintry night winds blow.
There dear heart Is stilled meath a coffin lid
While hearts are bowed In bitter woe.
The sleeper pale has gone TO rest,
She was all our JOY and pride,
How hard TO think we must still live on
While she IN her beauty died
1t Is thus our lips breathe weary moan
And our eyes shed bitter tears.
As We turn away from the new made grave
And think Of the coming years
But TO all whom she left on this lonely earth
LIES journey viii soon be Ger,
The longest life is but heeting wave
That breaks on eteruity's shore
Mrs. L. D. Shaffer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
G. 4. r.. Elect New Ofieers.

The ". S. Robertson post, G. A. R.,
elected officers for the ensuing year, at
their meeting Saturday afternoon. The
new officers are: Thomas Butt, COM
ander; William Boggs, senior vice com
mander; Emmett Lister, junior vice COM
mander; Jasper johnson, surgeon; ]. h
Stewart, chaplain; Wallace Filler, quar-
termaster; J. A. Trent, officer Of the day;
J. r. Vogan, officer of the guard; John
Bray, sergeant major. Commander elect
Butt appointed NJ. D. Cuthbertson, ad-
jutant Commander Wallace Filler ap-
pointed NJ. D. CuthbertsOn, John Bray
and J. 81. Stewart a committee on joint
installation with the ". r @. and to in
vite the Kanorado post to attend the
ceremonies. The date will be fixed for
the installation after a conference with
the Woman's Relief Corps
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
FOUR OF THE FAMILY DEAD.
Sad BIisfortunes of the 0Ietheny Family
Since Leaving GOOdIand-TwO Killed
and Two Dead From Fever

1t is reported that the family of Nose
Metheny, which left GoOdland in October
driving overland to Join Mr.. Matheny
near Lawton, Ok, has been decimated
since starting on their journey. Before
reaching their destination one of their
horses died and they secured another
that was quite wild and hard to handle,
and while attempting to harness the
animal the two older boys, Harrison and
Ode, aged about Ii and II years, were
both dragged to death. Two other chill
dren, Kate and Arthur, aged about 4 and
6, were taken sick with fever and died,
leaving only the mother and a baby,
and girl about 9, out Of the seven that
left to join the father and husband.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
The aCnInred Set, Dnn,t Cnnnt

Teddy Griffin, a bOilermaker in the Rock
Island shops at GOOdland, won a dress suit In
the Kansas City lottery. This will take the
dress suit 1OO miles further west in Kansas than
one has ever been seen before; not counting the
one that was received from the east when Kan
sas called for aid, something like a century
agO.-TOpeka Capital.
Outside Of TOpeka's "colOred ten
thousand the dress suit is no more of a
curiosity in GOodland than it is in To-
peka.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
Adams to Leave December go.

A. Q. Adams, general foreman for the
Rock Island at GoOdland, who has been
promoted to the position Of master me-
chanic of the road at Chicksshs, 1. T.,
where extensive shop improvements will
be made, has been notified to be ready
to go and assume his new position about
December %. Mr.. Adams successor at
this place has not been announced.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13

From a misty cold day Monday, the
weather brough q light snow Tuesday
which continued up to Thursday noon.
Not more than an inch Of snow fell and
although the Heather was cold the storm
vas aecompanied By little Wind.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
ButIer-Baker NuptiaIs.

Wallace E. Butler and Miss Grace
Baker, both Of Grace, Kan, we're mar
ried by Probate Judge Calvert We'd
nesday. The groom gave his age as %
and that Of the bride Is. They live in
the northeast part Of tue county and
Grace is a post Office In the neighbor-
hood.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
Ankle Disloeated.

J. W. Hall, farmer living at Edison,
received a dislocated ankle by having 8
horse fall with him while driving cattle
to Goodland Wednesday. DR.. Smith at
tended the injured man.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
Treasured Sehool District
Suspenders.

Another fresh invoice of suspenders
just in from the maker. This depart
ment is doing a good business. You
must have new suspenders to secure best
results. You get them at Millisack's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13

yielded over 40 bushels to the acre,
more than double the average yield IN
der the 'catch-as- plan so com
mon In the west. I believe If I had sOwn
only 80 pounds Of seed the crop would
have been fully 80 bushels"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
Turkey shoot.

A turkey shoot win be pulled of Sat
urday at the target grounds south Of
Filer's home. All persons fond
OF sport are invited to join and take q
chance for a good fat Christmas turkey.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13

Following is list Of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the GOOdland post
Office:
Tobey. ". Turner. II. v.
Smith. Miss Enc Neruda, James
Mills, Miss Lizzie MaksrnsOn- Steve
KrornickOn, Miss Mile HOckett, sam
Berry, Mr.. and Mrs c. Bennett, Harry
When calling for same parties should
say advertised
E J. SCOTT, Postmaster.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
Notice.

All school district No. 1 warrants, pay
able out OF the teachers and Incidental
funds viii be paid upon presentation to
the treasurer. Interest ceases after
December ID 1901.
". S. COLEMAN,
Treasurer School District No. 1.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
Ladies, Garments.

Women's and children's closks and
capes are now on display and you are
cordially invited to call and see them
at Millisack's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13

Mems suits at 50 to SO and SO to S15
are as good values as you can buy any
where. Come and take a look at them.
The best dressed people are buying
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
Church Announcement.

Rev. J. Q. Anderson viii hold services
IN the Episcopal mission house, Sunday
morning and evening, December 10.
Everyone cordially invited.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13

S. A. Moulton, OF AImena. Kan, has
bought the Warmer barber shop and
took charge Monday. Mr. Moulson has
recently been conducting a barber shop
at Comanehe, /. 7.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
NTentinr Of the

Meeting OF the Round Table Club.
The next regular meeting of the Round
Table club viii be held on December Is
at the home Of Mrs. Frank Dawson.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13

The ladies Of the Congregational
church VIII have a sale % dressed dolls
on Saturday Decembsr "a
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13

Go to Millisack's for any kind or
style of work and dress gloves.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13

For latest styles and correct values
in wOmen's garments see Millisack.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13

Holiday opening and display is now
on at Millisack's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

See B. F. Brown for insurance.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Exchange.

Frye's Elements of Geography for Aoc
 Collar & Daniels First Year Latin, soc
 Lockwood & Emersons Compo- sition and Rhteoric, 6oc
 Wentworth's Plane and Solid Geometry, 75c
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
NotabIe ASsaSS1mat50ns and
 Attempts of Recent zzmeS

August 7S of DmOef @ FA % sss fss F! 9ss H his fs 9Hs5' % % S % May 9Gg S s B3fes % ss s sn 5snsP % z a @ for political BSH~ ae56s RgS Ra nFH F s s ss sf'z g States % attempt on January noS .B 1s m % a n @ m Ss, @ @ 0 s DENIS S AFFR M by zasSR S9Ga9 Sn F AR @ 1 % & HssF' 5 on July @ @ sS5 sSsE #FHaIsS sSs;ss' 5 5,' a,G Sss' @ G .ln. on Feb nA% Ersss s5nso oss % iaEs % s January 1858 @ 5 FsG0h 5S1 Wilkes T nsa % the hs ia ss p9 S FR fA 5ass rnsf s . ss ss Dss% 5sS & l. .a December m
 
 AhN6B B5 B attempt P % % @ sPt 3 % s 5P @ 1872 July m sss 471 i ss other f 9 EsS Ministers" @ % y ra,p 59 os May % e % sss s sg % Becker on July " % oRD 4HTroN ON % Teery % of 1nda a % mp ] by Bgsa on December AoSs0 @ 0 @ aea a sGe on nS Deasbs S m 5 s0n''' on October hRhS alhS5 e3 sPa" Rs s @s 9n a e5sa %
 Alexander 5 so0yeF % % Sn
 on of bonb thrown by ho @ ~as hmse keied Gull October M % G . sast @sd "n M nss'' 3 % " y'' four persons @ & shs @ of F % D T sasnas @ @ @ Gn May h s @ disguised s n @ the Persian could s 5a. da an es sss4ss at @ ss @ s1 TT T1ns @ T,'9s e1 the nh AuFo % @ killed on August B. 1s at DAz % zV smp AoaS @ City % o aeo @ Ss M RARR1os President Esnrqary 1898 by Oscar soingsr , . ,, Italian a 1fh f59I o eoGRT1 Gf pmoes ams % % @ % Kentucky
 shot by nknog on day January % m while on s wa" H1%rnRT sRd f King S' italy vr1As1 h %SNr4 S
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
DEMOC RATS LAY PLANS
 TO CARRY CONSTITUTION
Continued from page 5.

people down his way wanted Capt. R. F. Kolb to come and address them.
 Col Charles G. Brown said: "I can not prognisticate There Is a woeful lack of knowledge of the provisions of the r.vr constitution. You will be confront by astute politicians. The idealists will be found against us, as theev eX- pect perfection. They do not seem to re- allze that all progress must be by de- grees. The new constitution strikes me as being a. very practicable one. We will have to work to carry ratification. That Is certain. I would like to see the con- stitution adopted by the white counties If you educate the masses the politicians will follow you"
 At the conclusion of Colonel Browns remarks the conference was adjourned and the committee was asked by the chairman to assemble at 2;30 o'clock.
 The Committee Meets.
 At the appointed time MT. Underwood called the committee to order, and 1t was half past 4 when it adjourned. It was an executive session and plans for an aggressive campaign were discussed in detail.
 John C. Pugh was elected secretary of the campaign committee.
 It was decided that an address should be issued and Chairman Underwood was requested to prepare and promulgate it.
 The whole State is to be flooded with literature and attractive speakers will be sent to every beat.
 MT. Underwood will begin work on the address at once, and will have it ready for the printer some time this week.
 Members of the committee who talked about campaign work after adjourn ment said the only trouble seemed to be apathy, but this was to be expected now. There would be no apathy in No vember, they said.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
COUNTY COMMITTEE. Meeting Held and Plans for Campaign
 Arranged.

The Jefferson County Democratic Ex- ecutive Committee held a short and har- monious session yesterday in the interest of the campaign for the ratification of the new Constitution. Henry B. Gray was elected chairman of the county cam paign committee.
 The meeting was convened in the Criminal Court room at 12:30 o'clock and these members answered to the roll call:
 Robert H. Thach, Birmingham, chair man; Robert A. Morris, East Lake, sec retary; James Hillhouse, Adger; R. S. Hickban, OXmoor; Byrd Hill, Powderly; A B. Perdue, Birmingham; N A. Bar nett East Lake; J. B. Hill, Henry Ellen; R. H. Henden, Trussville; c. c. Truss, Pinson J. P. Reed, Warrior; J. R. Cope- land, Birmingham; w. A Mayfeld Wilgus; S. F. Cunningham Birmingham; George W. Brown, Pratt City; W. R. Starbuck, Avondale; NJ F. Wood, Wood- lawn; D. R. Copeland, Birmingham; John Horan, Birmingham; Harry Jones, Bir- mingham; w. J. Bell, Woodlawn; J. I. Cole. Birmingham.
 Messrs. Jones, Copeland and Wood, committee on proxies reported in favor of seating T. c. Mcdonald. Beat 21; Tom Baine, Beat 31; B. A. Thompson, Beat 21; T. s. Stephens, Beat 26
 The committee having decided that a man holding proxy should live in the beat represented by the absentee refused to seat H B. Abernathy who fires in Beat 21, but held a proxy for Pat O'Hara residing in Beat 37.
 The report was adopted
 J. B. Aird of Pratt City was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death
The age-herald., 1901-09-22

of John Harkins. The resignation of N. H. Irwin was accepted.
 Endorses New Constitution.
 B. A. Thompson made a brief speech in favor of the appointment of a cam paign committee and then offered these resolutions:
 Whereas. the state Democratic exec utlve committee has appointed a cam raign committee to conduct a campaign in .fvpoT of the ratification of the new constitution. and 1t is the duty of the Democratic executive committee in Jeff erson County to render it's assistance to the state campaign committee in it's efforts to inform the white men of Ala bama as to the advantages of the new constitution over the old one, and to se- secure the ratification of the same at the polls.
 Now, therefore, be 1t resolved by this committee, that a committee of five be appointed to select a campaign commit tee for Jefferson County.
 Be it further resolved That said cam paign committee is hereby empowered to take such steps as they deem advisable as to the organization and conduct of the said campaign under the authority of the Democratic party of this county"
 Mir. Gray Made Chairman.
 
 adopted. The chair appointed M F. Wood, Harry Jones, R. s. Hickman, James Hillbourne and B. A. Thompson the committee to select the campaign committee. On motion Chairman Thach was added to the committee. This com mittee retired and promptly elected Henry B. Gray chairman of the cam paign committee. It desired to wait and confer with MT. Gray before selecting the other members. The report was adopted When MT. Gray was escorted into the room and informed by the chair of his election as campaign chairman he said that he had never shirked any duty or responsibility imposed upon him by a Democratic committee. He then spoke strongly in favor of the new constitu- tion and expressed the belief that Jeff ferson County would be in line on cleo tion day with good majority.
 Chairman Thach addressed the com mittee. In his remarks he expressed his appreciation of the harmony which had prevailed in the meeting. He urged ev- cry member to work earnestly for the ratification of the constitution, saying that it's adoption meant a step forward. at 1 O clock the committee adjourned.
 County Headquarters.
 MT. Gray announced that he would open county headquarters Monday in rooms adjoining State headquarters in the Metropolitan Hotter Annex. The names of the members of his committee will no. be announced probably before Tuesday.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Mother Ananias.

From the Memphis Scimitar.
 There were a crowd of calamity howl CTS gathered in hotel rotunda during the great drouth of the past month, and each was telling the other that all the crops would be burned up and everybody would starve to death. An old man, who has the reputation of being a man who can always tell a story better than the one just told, put in his voice and said that the present drouth was nothing to the one they had when he was a boy in "Car Tiny"
 They all listened carefully to his won- derful story of how so many people starved to death, and how, when they cut their bodies open they found that they had actually eaten grass before they died. He told the story through without interruption, but as soon as he finished one of his listeners asked:
 But why did they cut open their bodies?"
 This was poser for the old man. but
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Which Is Impossible.
rom the London King.

From the London King.
 Tutor Go inattentive pupil, who Is looking out of the window)-Now, George, when you've quite done with the landscape, we will proceed, if you please with our geometry lesson.
 George (resignedly)-All right, sir, but I think there must be something wrong about this prop you told me to learn.
 Tutor-which proposition was it?
 George (absently and still at the window)-On the same base and on the same side of it. there cannot be two tri- angles having their adjacent sides equal.
 Tutor, ., ell, and what flaw have you discovered in that proposition? Come here to the blackboard and explain your difficulty.
 George-If you'd come here to the win dow, sir, you'd see what I mean.
 Tutor (complying)-My dear George, there is nothing to be seen, except what appears to rather comedy nursery maid seated upon the knees of a soldier.
 George (triumphantly)-That just it, sir. They're on the same bench and on the same side of it, so Euclid's jolly well wrong.
The age-herald., 1901-09-22

lis it true that you have broken off your engagement?"
 Sure thing" answered Name, as she chewed her gum with renewed vigor. "Oh Name, did you, really?"
 Well, I guessv'
 "Oh, Name, what was the matter?'' He hear. about my going down the river w-th a strange young man.
 "Oh, Name, did he really?'
 Yep. i hen he had the nerve to call me up over the phone and read the riot act to me, Said il I was going to carry on like that he didn't want me to be wearing his ring"
 "Oh, Name, what did you say?"
 "Rinp off"
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Birmingham High Schoo-Books Required l9O-2-An Courses
First Year.

First Year.
 FIRST TERM
 Collier & Daniels First Year Latin, soc Lockwood & Emerson's Comp. Rbet, ..9oc Grahams Handbook of Phono- graphy, 1.35 Wells Academic Algebra, 98c Wells Academic Arithmetic, goo Overton's Applied Physiology, advanced, 72c Veazle's School Singer, 45c First Year in German, soc SECOND TERM
 Collier & Daniels First Year Latin, goo Lockwood & Emerson's Compo- sition and Rhetoric, soc Grahams Handbook of Phono- graphy, 1.35 Wells Academic Algebra, 9sc Wells Academic Arithmetic, soc Davis Physical Geography, 45c Veazle's School Singer, 45c First Year in German, soc
 Second Year.
 FIRST TERM Alien & Greenough's Latin Grammar, 1.09 Allen & Greenough's Caesar, 1.13 Wells Academic Algebra, 98c. Myers General History, 1.35 Vea2le's School Singer, 45c Keller's Second Year in Ger man, 1.08 Riehls Fluch der Schonheit. 29c Goodyear's Essentials in Book keeping, FOG Graham's Handbook of Phono- graphy, 1.35 SECOND TERM
 Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar, 1.o8 Allen & Greenough's Caesar, 1.13 Lockwood's Lessons in English.
 99c Wells Academic Algebra, 98c VeaZle's School Singer, 45c Keller's Second Year in Ger man, 1.08 Deutsche Novelleten, Vol. 1, 59c Schiller's Marie Stuart, 54c Goodyear's Essentials in Book keeping, FOG Graham's Handbook of Phono- graphy, 1.35
The age-herald., 1901-09-22

Third Year.
 FIRST TERM
 Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar, 1.09 Allen & Greenough's Cicero, 1.26 Halleck's History of English Lit erature, 1.13 Wentworth's Plane and Solid Geometry, 1.13 Cages Elements of Physics, e9c Veazle's Schooi Singer, 45c Goodwin's Greek Grammar, 1.35 Whites Beginners Greek Book for 1.13 Monsanto & Languellier's Prac- tical Spanish Course, 1.13 SECOND TERM
 Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar, 1.o8 Allen 6 Greenough's Cicero, 1.2e Matthews History of American Literature, soc Wentworth's Plane and Solid Geometry, 1.13 Wentworth's Plane Trigonome- try, Bic Remsens Elements of Chemis- try, 72c Veazle's School singer, 45c Goodwin's Greek Grammar, 1.35 Whites Beginners Greek Book for 1.13 Monsanto & Languellier's Prac- tical Spanish Course, 1.13 Galdo's Dona Perfecta, soc
 Fourth Year.
 FIRST TERM
 Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar, 1.08 Greenough's New Virgil, with vocabulary, 1855 Moneton's Latin Composition, Part 2, 24c Welch's Essentials of English for Bic Curry's Southern States of the American Union, goo LeConte's Geology, 1.08 Wells Algebra, 1.19 Goodwin's Greek Grammar, 1.35 Goodwin's Xenophon's Anabasis with vocabulary, 1.35 Monsanto 6 Languellier's Prac- tical Spanish Course, 1.13 Galdo's Dona Perfecta, soc
The age-herald., 1901-09-22

SECOND TERM
 Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar, 1.O8 Greenougn New Virgil, with vocabulary, 1.35 Weich's Essentials of English for Bio Bergen's Elements of Botany for 1.13 Young's Lessons in Astronomy for 1.o8 Goodwin's Greek Grammar, 1.35 Q Goodwin's Xenophon's Anabasis, with vocabulary, 1.35 Wilson's State and Federal Gov ernments, 45o Veazie's School Singer, 45o
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
English and American
 Classics.

A Bunch of Herbs, by Bur roughs, 40 The Voyage, by Irving, 14c The Tempest (Kellogg), by Shakespeare, 29c Harold, the Last of the Saxons, by Bulwer, 19c Courtship of Miles Standish, by Longtellow, 14c Lady of the Lake, by Scott, 32o The Tempest (Hudson), by Shakespeare, 29c Snow Bound, by Whittier, 14c Vicar of Wakefield, by Gold smith, 29c Burke's Consolidation with the American Colonies. 19c Silas Marner, by Eliot, 29c Essays on Milton. by Macaulay.
 19c Essays on Madison, by Macau- lay, for 24c
The age-herald., 1901-09-22
Was Easily Satisfied.

From the Cleveland Leader.
 "whazzer masser wi this car? Don't it go to Euclid Beach T' ,4sked a much befuddled individual of a conductor on a Broadway street car recently.
 This is a Broadway car." said the conductor, who was a pompous sort of a man.
 About five minutes intervened and then the conductor passed transfer checks around
 Say, does this car go to Forest City Park?' asked the man of the conductor.