davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-14
Sacrifice Too Great.

1t is understood that Gov. Crane
would have accepted the treasury
portfolio had it not been for the fact
that this would have necessitated
disposing of all his interests in the
paper company of which he is presi-
dent and which has the contract for
furnishing the government with dis
tinctive paper for its notes and
bonds. Gov. Crane felt that to give
up all of his vast business interests
would be too great a sacrifice. He
will be enabled to hold on to them,
however, if he goes into the cabinet
as secretary of the navy. 1t is per-
haps a coincidence that he, too, has
been frequently mentioned as a pos
sible presidential candidate, and thus
Mr.. Roosevelt removes from his path
two possible rivals in 1904 because,
of course, cabinet officer could not
properly oppose his chief in nation
al convention.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-14
President Arranges Place
in Cabinet for Massa-
chusetts Man
WITHOUT SACRIFICE
Except as it Puts Him
Out of Presidential
ASpirant List.

Washington, Jan. 14.-It is now un-
derstOOd here that Winthrop Murray
Crane, governor of Massachusetts, is
slated to succeed John ID. Long as
secretary of the navy. SO far as can
be learned the present program is
that Gov. Crane shall remain where
he is until after the adjournment of
the Massachusetts legislature. Then
he Will resign as governor of the
state and accept the position of sec
retary of the navy, to succeed Mr..
Long.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-14
Could Not See to Everything.
value of Reeves Testimony.

The defense claims that so far the
only real conclusion TO be arrived at
from the testimony of Reeves is that
he could have committed the alleged
frauds himself. unaided by either
Neely or Rathbone, or both
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14


Gratitude promotes publicity. and
its No wonder people testify when lie
e saved
Every reader with a bad back Is IN
danger. for bad backs are but kidney
us and neglect may prove fatal
Neglected backache is quickly fol-
lowed By too frequent urinary dis
charges, retention OF the urine, pain
ful urination, Diabetes. Bright's dis
ease.
Read how all such troubles can be
cured.
Case No. "a. 520.-sIr. Walter he
LaughIin Of 1922 Jacob street. Wheel
ing. W Va, a machine hand working
at J. A Holiday & Sons planning nil,
says: 4 firmly believe had not used
DOan's Kidney Pills when I did
would not be alive now. was IN q
terrible condition, and although I took
quarts Of medicine and was attended
BY doctors, / got no better, but worse.
Friends spoke OF my bad appearance,
and thousands knew about It could
hardly get around and felt and looked
ike a dead man rather than q living
one. Deans Kidney Pills. procured
az the Logan Drug Co.'S store. were 8
blessing 70 me- half a box relieved
ne; three boxes entirely cured ne"
A free trial Of this great kidney
medicine which cured Nr. Mclaughlin
VII, be mailed On application 70 any
part OF the United States Address
FOster-MilbUrn Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
For sale BY all druggists. price so
cents per box
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14
studr Of Afrlo.n man

The sociological character OF African
man is Of great interest II has not yet
been treated scientifically Travellers
have confined themselves mainly TO
such novelties as they happened 70
meet Anthropophagy is extensively
praCticed by some OF the tribes near
the equator and il would be vel TO
know why the practice is more general
there than elsewhere Another curious
thing is know is whether stature is
Influenced by environment, climate OF
diet The tallest men I found lived IN
high altitudes-from 5000 feet above
sea level upward; the sturdiest, from
1900 70 5000 feet: the shortest. except
ing the pygmies. from sea level 20 an
elevation Of :. 100 feet II deserves
study as well as TO what effect the
different diets Of tribes have on their
physical systems Some live on wild
berries and fungi. and ground vermin;
others on fish. others wholly on milk
or on meat or grain. or solely on Tege-
tables I was often tempted 20 pursue
the question as TO whether such specie
foods affected the strength or intelli-
gence Of tribes who thus limited them
selves TO ore kind OF fOOd--HenTy Ne
Stanley in Success
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14
DEMOCRATIC GAINS
RepububIican Congressional Ma
jority Cut Down.
SOME DISTRICTS DOUBTFUL
Vote Poned Is Smaller Than was Ez-
Pe0ted-variOus Causes Assigned
for Slump TO Denoeracy-Late
Election News

A Washington, Nov 5. dispatch says:
Although returns from doubtful dis
triets are slow in arriving the indica-
tons at midnight were that the rspub-
hcans would control the next house by
a narrow margin In the present house.
with q membership Of 357; the republi-
cans have forty-one majority. Under
the new apportiOnment Fifty-eighth
house viii consist OF $50 members.
Thirteen southern states. not count
ing West Virginia. but including Mis-
souri,, have 125 Representatives. Dem
Oerats have carried 116 OF these dis
tricts and republicans probably i've.
two in Tennessee, one in Kentucky.
two in Missouri, two in North Caro-
line, one in Virginia and one in Ala
bama doubtful. according to the latest
returns To obtain a majority Of the
next house, it was necessary therefore,
for the democrats 10 secure seventy
eight votes in the north and west In
this territory they have at present
ffty-two representatives.
ne iateSt returns indicate that this
strength mas been held. with the ex-
cep..On Of o1s each TreC7 Idaho. Mon
;sua AID Nevada. as 70 which the re-
turns Il this hou= are i-c51cl1sive
Adding f0rty-1ic5 20 lie gives The dem
cc-ats E55
The democrats show :hat tSey have
made gains OF three in Pennsylvania.
one in Nebraska. one il Dsis ware. one
in Wisconsin. two in Maryland. one in
Colorado. ad probably four in New
York, swelling the total TO IFS. This
leaves them sixteen short Of a majority
with the result in five southern dis
tricts 70 be heard from and doubtful
districts north and west from which the
returns are inadequate as follows:
West Virginia 2 Ohio I, Indiana 2.
Illinois 2. Iowa 1. Nebraska I. Kansas
I, Minnesota 2. Michigan 1, California
2, Utah / Total q.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14
HOW THE SENATE WILL BE.
Democrats Stand a Chance Of Gaining
Four Seats.

Democrats Stand a Chance Of Gaining
Four Seats.
A Washington. Nov 4. dispatch says:
The next United States senate will be
republican by at least sixteen majority,
against the present majority Of twenty
The present senate contains fifty four
republicans, thirty-four democrats
The terms Of thirty senators expire
with the present congress. There is a
vacancy from Michi-an. caused by the
death Of Senator Mcmillan OF these
thirty-One seats to be filed not includ-
ing two from Delaware, but including
the Mcmillan vacancy. nineteen are
now republicans and twelve democrats,
Wellington of Maryland being CLASH
fed as a republican and Harris Of Kan
sas, McLaurin Of South Carolina. Tel
Ter Of Colorado as democrats.
AS II now stands the republicans are
sure Of fifty-twO, and the democrats,
thirty-fOur seats in the next senate
The result Of contests. owing to meagre
returns at this hour. is still in doubt in
Nevada Idaho. Utah, Colorado. with
chances favoring the election Of dem
Ocratic legislatures in Colorado. Idaho
and Nevada. and a republican legisla-
ture in Utah II these probabilities
should be realized. the senate viii
stand ffty-three republicans TO thirty
seven democrats with a loss OF four
to the republicans. compared with the
present political dOvisiOn- If the pres
ent republican legislature in Delaware
should be called in extra session and
should be able to get together and elect
two republican senators before the next
negislatuTe eonvenes. the republican
strength in the senate viii be increased
two. giving the dominant party ma
jority Of twenty or more. exactly what
thew have in the Dreseut senate
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14
HOrSE

w. H Hogrefe. Stella. R: Cass
Jones, RulO, r. H Belden. Dawson,
r
Wv. H Wilson. Table Rock. r.;
J n Craven. Armour. r
al ". Kerns, Auburn, r.; G. S.
Christy. Johnson. R
&c c. Reed. Vesta. r
Sc Good. Peru. k
6--J- Cassell. Nebraska City, R.;
R W Jones. Dunbar. R
IN l. Friedrich. Cedar Creek. r. (:
Deles Dernier. ElmwOod. r.
S-GeOrEe SpurlOck. PlattsmoUth. r.
81. H Martin. PapilliOn. ID.
I'D W Gilbert. Omaha. r.: Peter
MangOld. Bennington. R; r. z Morse
man. Omaha, r; W. T. Nelson. Oma-
Ia. r; T. c. Shelley. South Omaha,
r. ". B. Ten Eyck. Omaha. r: J.
l. Kennedy. Omaha. D.; J. H Rizg,
Waterloo. r.; -. Martin. ID.
11.-Frank Jahnel. Kennard. R
NV G. Sears. Tekamah, r.
13--W- G. Harrison. Blair. R.
14.-JOseph Roberts. Fremont, R.;
G. L LOOMS. Fremont. D.
15.-Chris SchinstOck, West Point,
D.
&c. J. weyborg. Pender. R.
IF II. Gregg. Wayne. R
is p Micksell. POnca. ID.
19.-HetUrns not received.
20.-F. E Anderson. Wassu, R.
21.-Returns not received.
22.-Frank Jouvenat. Petersburg. r.
23.-T- F. Memminger. Madison, D.
24--Returns not received
25.-GeOrge Scott. Columbus. r
26--J- c. Derby. Schuyler. ID.
27--W- J. Harmon. Fremont, r.: J.
J. Vlasek. Prague. d.
&C G. Gilwick. Brainard, r.;
Chas- Ludden. Surprise. R
as s Atwood. Beaver Crossing,
r.: John McLain. Seward. R
30.-JOhn Mockett. Lincoln r.; J. H
NcCIiay. Lincoln. r.; H c. II Burgess.
Lincoln. r; c. J. Warner. Wayerly,
R: J. G. Holliett. HavelOck. r.
sc w Ribble. Dewitt, r; D. A.
StetsOn. Western. R
82-W. z. Robbins. Cortland. R: ].
H Ramsay. Filley, r; S S Spier,
Odell. r
33--Herscheu Smith. Tobias. r
81. E Mendenhall. Fairbury. R
35-Harvey Ford. Hubbell. r.
SD B. CrOpsey. Fairbury. R
3T-Peter EgEanburger. Strang. d.
I. \. Trask. Geneva d.
Ssh. NJ Oetrick. York. r.; VII
liam Meridith. York. r
&C. H Hay. Silver Creek. D.
40--W. H Thompson, Central City,
r
"A V Cunningham. Giltner. R;
Charles Anderson. Phillips. r
A42-George Fishback. Harvard, R.;
P. A Caldwell. Edgar. R
43.-JOhn Musick. Edgar. r
4A-Returns not received
45.-Returns not received
46-Returns not received
47.-G- L Rouse. Aida. R; H s. Fer
rar. Grand Island r
4S.-Returns not received
49.-Returns not received
50--W- " Coates. Stuart, R. E II.
Waring. Bnddlebranch. D.
51--J. A Douglas. Bassett. r.
52-RetUrns not received
53-Frank Currie. Whitney. r.
SAG. c. McAllister. Chappell. R
55.-A- z BartOO. Arcadia. r.
56--A- H CrOpsey. Westerville. R s.
c. WaldrOn. over. R
57-Returns not received
5S-J H Davis. GibbOn. R; Oscar
Knox. Kearney. R
559.-GeOrge E Bacon. DOss, R
6O--Returns not reviewed
els. T. Spencer. RivertOn, R.
62-Returns not received
63-Fred Brown. Funk. r
64-E. b Perry. Cambridge. r.
655.-J. E Hawthorne. BARLEY. R.
5s-Returns not received
67.-Returns not received
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14
SILVER IS LEGAL TENDER
United States Supreme Court Decides
Test Case Prom Michigan


The United States supreme court has
dismissed on the ground that no fed
eraI question was involved. the writ Of
error in the case OF Fred A Baker Us.
Stephen Baldwin. both Of Michigan, in
vOlving the constitutiOnality OF the
Bland-Allison coinage act Of 1873. pro-
viding for the coinage Of silver dollars
The case rose out Of a refusal on the
part Of Baker, TO whom Baldwin owed
$3.50. 10 accept silver dollars in pay
ment The case was decided in Bald
wins interest by the supreme court
Of Michigan and Baker brought il 10
the United States supreme court on a
writ Of error. The former decision was
sustained by tOday's decision, but the
court did not enter into the merits Of
the controversy. IN dismissing the
case the chief justice simply said:
"As our judgments over the judg-
ment and DEGREES Of state courts in
suits in which the validity Of statutes
Of the United States is drawn in ques-
ton can only be exercised. under sec
ton ZOE, Of the revised statutes. when
the decision is against their validity
the writ Of error can not be main
tanned"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14

Returns show an Overwhelming ReDub-
IIcan Majority

Returns show an Ovsr~helninr RsDub-
IIcan Majority
Returns SO far received indicate the
election OF the following named as
members OF the legislature. from the
districts shown The list shows twen-
ty- seven republicans in the senate,
four democrats and two in doubt; in
the house. seventy-three republicans,
doubt:
&c. L NorGs. Table Rock, R
al l. Young, Tecumseh, R
3-Charles Marshall. Douglas. R
George L Sheldon Nehawka, R
SC. W Meredith. Ashland. D.
6--M. A Hall. Omaha. r; r. B.
Howell, Omaha, R.; D. Welpton, Oma-
Ia. d
T-Joseph Hall. Tekamah. R
S--W- P Warner, David City, R
81 H Burwell. St Edward, R
10.-B- " Reynolds. Fremont, r.
III W Alden. Pierce. r.
12--W- R Wray. Columbus, D.
13.-Returns not received
14-Returns not received
in L Fries. Arcadia R
16.-Aaron Wall, LOup City. R
Nv. H Harrison, Grand Island,
R
Isl H Olmstead. Fullerton. R
19--Shelley Hastings. David City. r
20.-R O'Neill. Lincoln, r; P. F.
Beghtol. Bennett. R
2I--L- n PembertOn. Beatrice. R
&C b Anderson. Crete. r
23--W. H Jennings. Davenport, r
2s--R J. Sloan. Geneva. r
25--J- II. Cox, Hampton, R
go r. Pitney. Ina, ale. D.
24--J- C. Hedge. Hastings. R.
2S.-F- A Dean. HOldrege. R
SD H Hasty. Arapahoe. r
50.-W- D. Gifin. Gothenburg. d.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14
Gomnloner Comment.

platform and is as follows: Let the
nation Immediately announce its pur-
pose to give the FilipfnOs, drst, a sta
bic form Of government; second, indie
pendence. and. third, protection from
outside interference as We have pro
tected the republics Of Central and
South America It is, in other words,
done in Cuba
@ How can a republican show his
approval Of such a pIan2
A By voting the democratic ticket
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14

The clubs OF London are discussing
q story TO the effect that Austin Cham
berlain. the newly appointed postmas-
ter general. IS IN love with Princess
Victoria. King Edwards second daugh-
ter. The princess, IL Is said. returns
the affection and the engagement OF
the two IS possible. Their difference in
social position IS probably fnsur-
mOuntabie. but IL s. pointed that the
kings vel known democratic ideas
might lead him TO 0bVfate this din
Guilty Princes Victoria 81 the OILY
Unmarried child of the king ana vas
born ln 1ses
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14

A Kansas City. Nov 4. dispatch
says An Observation park electric
car left the track and crashed into
Moran's saloon today. Two passen-
gers we're killed and the mOtOrman and
four others we're injured The saloon
was closed owing to election day The
car crashed half way into the place
The dead
Mrs Margaret Crist. Olathe. Kan
Charles Johnson colOred driver
The probably fatally injured
Miss Mile Crist- Olathe. Kan
MOtorman Clarence Mcmillan
Three others we're badly hurt
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14
HoWG ThfnT

We oHer one Hundred Dollars reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured 81 Hal's
Cararrh Cure
= J. CHE=EY & CO, Props. Toledo. o
We. the undersigned. lave known p =
Chenev for the last IS years and believe hin
perfectly honOrabl in al business Transactions
and dnarciaIiy able % carry Ous any ob--sa-
tons made By their firm
West & Truaz- Wholesale Druggists, Ioleoo,
O.. Walding kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists Toledo. Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act
fnE directly upon the blood and mucous 81 laqes
OF rne system Testimonials sent free Erlcs
&C per bottle Sold by all druggists
Halls Family pills are the best
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14
SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE

SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE.
Experienced travellers say that the
meals served in the Dining Cars On
the New York Central are the best they
have ever found in the East OF West
Our whole country Is represented IN
the menus Oranges from Florida, shad
from North Carolina, breakfast food
from Minnesota, potatoes from Utah,
water from the Adirondack Noun
tains, wine from Missouri and Cali
fornia, in addition 70 the finest i'm
ported wines AMI cigars from Cuba.
Porto Rico and Manila, representing
q variety and excellence Of service
that compares favOrably with that OF
the best hotels
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14

A small party OF men from Washing
ton, D. C.. under the direction Of G. A
Scott. has collected $50 bushels Of pine
cones and 3 600 seeding pines 70 be
used in the propagation Of a forest in
Nebraska between the Middle Loup and
Dismal rivers This work Is being
done By the United States government
in the belief that the pines win grow
successEuIly in the NebrasEa sand
hills
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14
While huntin

While hunting near OttumEa. Ia.
Arthur McCune. ten years old shot
and probably fatally wounded his play
mate. Clare Baker, son Of s D. Baker.
2 local capitalist. The shooting was
accidental When McCune realized
what he had done he tried to kill him
self. but was restrained by a third boy
The boys then hailed a switch engine
and took their wounded companion
home.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14
InclInea to Arzus

Congress convened today after a
fortnight's recess The matter Of a
treaty with the United States is the
sole topic in political circles From
present indications IL loks as though
there would be a long delay before the
treaty is considered by congress
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14

"Dr. August KOenig's Hamburg
Breast Tea" writes Mr.. F. Batsch, Of
Horizon, Wis. enabled me TO get rid
Of an obstinate cough; we feel very
grateful to the discOverer OF this medi-
cine"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14

William Redmond. nationalist mem
Der OF parliament. was arrested on his
arrival at Kingston and taken 20 Kill
mafnhall Gaol. where he viii be i'm
prisoned for six months as the result
OF an incendiary speech made at WeI-
ford
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14
When one is sure

Sillicus-He's afraid that Ct the last
minute he viii marry her twin sister BY
mistake Wouldn't il be a tragedy II
he didn't get the night one
CyniCus-Ohi I GOn'T know No man
IS sure he has the right ole until af-
ter they are married
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14

Yauqui Indian rebels in the state Of
Sonora. Mexico. are holding the MeXi-
can soldiers at bay. The Indians are
killing white men wherever they are
encountered William Holstrom and
Edward Johnson. prOspectOrs. and
four Mexicans had a battle with the
Yaquis- johnson and two the Of MeXi-
cans were killed and the others wound
ed
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14

Two hundred thousand hundred
weights Of this years coffee crop were
ost. says a Guatemala disuatCh. as a
result Of the eruption Of the volcano
Santa Maria
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14

Don't you know that Defiance Starch
besides being absolutely superior TO
any other. is put up 16 ounces IN pack
age and sells at same price as 12-ounce
packages Of other kinds2
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14
Mother Gray'ssweetP OwdersfOrChndreu

Mother Gray'ssweet POwdersforC Children
Successfully used by Mother Gray.
nurse in the Children's Home in New
York Cures Feverishness, Bad Stom-
ach. Teething Disorders, move and
regulate the Bowels and Destroy
Worms. Over 1900 testimonials. At
all druggists. 25c- Sample FREE Ad-
dress Allen 5. Olmsted- Leroy. N Z
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14

The fellow who wants something &c
boot in a trade may live 70 kick him
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14

Defiance Starch IS put up IS ounces
IN a package, 10 cents One-third more
starch for same money.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14
DEFIANCE STARCH

should be IN eve-v household. none 50
good. besides 4 o. more for 10 cents than
any other brand o. cold water starch
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14

The fellow who wants something TO
boot IA a trade may live 20 kick him
self
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14

Some men spend half their lives in
making a reputation and the other half
IN trying TO live II down
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14

Il IS astonishing how far a few fem
inine tears viii 90 with q nan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14
nNSAFE FTNANCEs

An unexpected increase Of more than
five hundred millions in the nations
currency has temporarily saved the re-
publican party from the result Of its
own logic and gives US higher prices
in spite of the republican party, and
yet the leaders Of that party. blind to
the lessons Of experience and encour-
aged by the indifference Of republican
voters. has set the Fowler bill for con
sideratiOn the first day Of the next ses-
sion OF congress This bill provides for
an asset currency. a branch bank and
a redeemable silver dollar
Not only are they planning danger
Gus innovations in finance, but they
allow national banks to be conducted
in such a way as to aggTavcte the Sc
verify OF every panic The worst fea-
tire Of a panic is the withdrawal OF
money from the banks because Of the
insecurity Of deposits, and the same
money is loaned so many times that
the withdrawal Of one thousand dollars
means the skrinkage Of loans TO an
amount equal TO several times that
sum. National banks are permitted to
loan their reserves to other banks and
thus the same money is counted in the
deposits and loans Of several banks.
When times are good the loans are
thus fictitiOusly multiplied and when a
reverse comes the shrinkage is also
multiplied and the shock made more
severe.
If banks are required to keep their
reserves in their own vaults there
would be less imitation in good times
and less contraction in bad times.
Then. too. there is no fixed proper
ton between a national banks stock
and its liabilities. Some banks loan as
Lroh T1TT for TOLL
Of stock and surplus. This leaves a
margin Of less than per cent to cover
shrinkage in value Of assets before the
bank becomes unsafe.
There ought TO be a law providing
for a small tax on deposits until a
guarantee fund is raised sufficient to
protect depOsitOTs when a bank fails
Why is the government turned over
to the financiers and the interests Of
the rest Of the people disregarded? Be
cause the financiers demand il as the
condition on which their political sup
port is secured.
To conduct the business Of the COun-
try on a safe basis would require not
only all the gold we have now, but all
the silver that could be coined under
free coinage, but the fnanciers prefer
to reduce the volume Of real money so
that it can be more easily controlled
and use the same money several times
over in fair weather, leaving the pub
lie to bear the storm as best it can
The contest between the money
changers and the common people is an
unending one and it behOOves the voter
to look well to the selection Of con-
gressmen and senators, for only
through these can reforms be secured
The great financiers not only stand
back Of our financial policy. but they
are behind the trusts. the high tariff
and Imperialism Nothing can be done
to secure relief from any national evil
until their domination Of congress is
broken.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14

Any young man who is IN love likes
70 say good night the next morning.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14

The griRdstone Of adversely IS what
Luck is a t0ss-up IN which the dice
are generally fozaed
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14

Coutentment may be better than
wealth. but the most Of rs are com
PEELED 10 Jog along without either.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-14

IL sometimes happens that a married
man dislIkes 20 visit people who Try to
make him feel az home.