davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09
The I.veutor.s Modsrn Way.

Il am writing a story of strug-
Cling inventor"
ut won't do" answered the abrupt
ly critical friend. Inventors don't
struggle nowadays. They let the peo-
pie who are eager to buy stocks do
the struggling"
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09
The Discretion Of Pat

Priest-Pat didn't you see me hur-
rying after you before you ran into
that saloon? Why didn't you stop
long enough for me to speak to you?
Pat (wiping his mouth with the
back of his hand)-Sure. your River
ence, had only the price Of one
drink.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09
The Counts Impression.

Edith-They say her husband. the
count. acts dreadfully.
Ethel-Yes; seems to think he was
admitted to the United States free Of
duty.-Life.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09
His Heart

His Heart.
Cassidy-Phwere did ye git tina.
pipeful O. terbacker?
Casey-From Clancy, beyant
Cassidy-Well, we'll. did he open his
heart t ye?
Casey-Open his heart? My, oh!
my! has he got terbacker heart?
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09
Useless Expense.

Uselsss Expenss.
Drug Clerk-We don't happen to
have the drugs named in this prescrlp-
tlon. but we have others Just as good.
Customer suppose that's all right:
but what a fool | was to pay the doc
tor 50 for that prescription. That's
what bothers me-
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09
Thought 1t Was Millinery.

Thought IT Was MHIlneFy.
What's that bill: To flowers for
church. $685.? asked the treasurer OF
the official board.
THAT Is for the Easter flowers" ex-
planned the chairman.
What did you do? Try to get =
hat for the ing?"-Judge.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09
Evident Relationship.

The father of the three children.
Alice May Burst, James Wood Burst
and Henry Will Burst is evidently ye-
lated to a dynamite factory.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09
A Boston Girl.

Granger-You would hardly call
Miss Pole very warm hearted per-
SON?
Farmer-Warm-h hearted? On the
contrary, she is awfully cold. II she
should shed tear, you may be sure
1t would be hailstone.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09

Miss Romantique ION shipboard)-
Oh! by the way, captain. were you
ever boarded by pirate?
Capt. GrufYe-Yes. and she charged
me IS a day for room on the sixth
floor.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09
Had Not Reached the Limit.

Customer-This steak is the tough
est thing I've ever had here, waiter.
Waiter (conhdentially)-Then you
amt tried our roast chicken, sir.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-09
Accou ntSd For.

Gladys-Why is it that ministers
usually marry SO young?
Harold-Oh, that's the only game OF
chance they're allowed to play.-Pucl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-04
Ell Cardenal Gotti.
Probable successor del Papa Leon XIII.

del CArdeoal GOtt
<Prop
Cardnal Leochcwk fmar
aa1 corrante
de Papa L6n XIII abas srregsr
dcho preado
1884 ia tiene
humde de dmas
orden reigioss de
81 Papa Le6 XIII eav6 1892 su
despue ombrado ST
edote ecto apsdo se teree de L. rden
jfstura ei&stj;s
propos ipor qse esaa cor que dereh. .b;a dis
Poohadc?
qui6u ocou qr dsrecho hsbrS dspuesto d. STEM
onsldades?
agdn da pret ctme cuan3o
revolution
daran o. prelado que 10 inice
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-04
La huelga
de Florencia
que "La Correspondent
cia" anunci6, Sc ha conhr-
mado.
40. 900 huelgulstas.
Una iglesia entire llamas.

Florencia Agosto 80. Una huel-
ga formidab BILE ha empezAdo &qui per
turbando profund&mente los nego-
clos. Mas de 40 industrias han tent
do que suspender sus diarios traba-
JOS por no series possible encoutrar
obreros dispuestos al trsbajo.
La huelgs, seg1n prudentes ca
culos, alcanzA q nm conjunto obrero
de 10 600 hombres que parece resuel
to no sucumbir al trabajo mientras
sus proposiciones no sean RtendidRs
Y resueltAs.
Los trAnvias han paralizsdo sus
itineraries y los periodicos no pue'
den publicArse por falta, aquellos Y
estos, de operarios. Los trabaiado
res de una iglesiA negAronse la
hueJga y pegaron faego 6 In iglesia
les mas exaltados; fuego que pudo
extinguirsc, pero los rehAcios & la
huelgA tuvieron que seguirla por 10
fuerzA.
Les autoridades han entregado
la vigilancia & las tropAs que en- pc.
lotones vigilan ID ciudad, pero los
hue,guistAs aunque actualmente tran
quilCs, persisten en- ku Actitud de ale
jRmiento del trabajo.
Las reriidas y perturbaciones
en- los negocios son considerables.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-04
JueZ BaZdn
SeCueStra dOS prestidigitadoreS

Aver por la mAdrugada Bsldo-
nero Mirauds y Csferino Vaznuez,
quisieron demost1ar sus hab.lidadas
de prestidigitadores. CON al pequef1o
pdblico que habfs en- 10 plaza de Co.
lon, registraadole los bolsillss sin
previo consentimiento, logrsndo So
car dc uno de los expactadores 16
centavos El Policfa Vazquez, que
no es sticionado & estos juegos, les
llevo II presencia del Juez de P&z
de Ssn Far cisco, quien les impuso
dos meses dc c&rcel cada uno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-04
IA CORRESPONDENCE" DR PUERTO AIDE SEMBRg Ds 1909
Alemania
tendrd ColOniaS
EN- AFRICA.
Sc premia SUI buen COM
portamiento durante la
guerra boer.

NV York Agosto 30 Ei CO.
rresponsal especisl en- Londres del
sTribunea de New Yo, le &visa por
cable que muy pTonto Sc auunciark {
ls trans fsrencia que IoglaterrA h1ce
& Alemania de una parte del Africa
portuguese. Sc asegura que este
Sc hace para premiAr G Alemania
por Ii. nautrslidad qre guard6 du-.
rante 10 guerra boer. N@5sI, ais
de aquel corresponsal, ser& extendi-
do en- sus limitss 81 norte.
La noticia parece venir rodeads
de algunA certezs, sinembasgo de
mayor menor inverosimilitad que
tenga. Los vivos deseos de expan~
sion que cada psso demuestra Ale
mamie. de ser ciarta esq cssi6o, ha.
bran de tener cc.si6a de regocijar.
se.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-04
COndesa
de DianOViCh,
DepOrtada a Ia Siberia.

e. uez BAza fur giendo de Gear
hA depor tMdo esta mafls1a Is Slbe'
ria. -. del dep6sito municipal de
esta iuiad, & L. ex.coudasa de Dis
novich, cue viva en- el callej6a que
quedh entire San Franc sco y Luna,
porqus estAndo guoyada como un coco
seco ilsulto & Ia Poi ,fa y armo IN
esc&ndslo fanomenal.
Ests noble dana fa6 10 que no
ha mucho case y abandon6 en- IN
mismo dia sl ilustre andarin, @ 3nde
de Dianov ,h, qae SO encuen ntrs vi
sitando las c&rceles de los pAises
por donde pasa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-04
ElSelaDZaS de :
prdCtiCaS agrlCOlaS.

Comentando las que Sc dan en-
M asilo espA mol, dice el sef1or Cua.
dl il:e.o
<No tengo hijos, y sin embargo
me hs tornado IL molestia de averi-
guar donde 80 ensef1a algo que pue'
dA ilustrar luestraB practicas sg'f
colAs; hasta hoy, NADIA como Ell Asilo
de IL Santa Espirs, 81 los sc f11res
PAtronos permiten el ipgreso de nj
nos pensionSdos. Que Dos bendi'
ga las Almas de los que fandaron
este Asilo, para bien 6 lustracion
de los pobres y confanda & los que
80 RfAnan en- llevarnos & la ruina por
las sendas de L. cisgA, desmesurada
y miserable poi .fcs al uso.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-04

y habitantes.

e Distrito de los Juzgados de
Paz municipal de San Francis
co, consta de % 900 slmss prt xima.
ments, co4 prem 5ieudo desde Ia mi
tsd de IL Gale de San Justo hasta el
puente de Martin P. ia y el de Ca
tedrsl desde Ia otra mitad de Ia CO.
lie de San Justo hasta Ell Moro,
constando de IL 600 almas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-04
600 obreros
sin trabajo
en- la capital de las BaleareS,

Palma, Agosto 16~Eu vista de
los cAblegrAmss dc Cuba y 2 aerto
Rico ordsnsndo Sc huspends 10 re.
mission de caizado 6 Gauss de las con
tradictorias disposiciones arancela'
rias dictsdas por los Estadcs Uni
dos, han que 1ado sin taabsjo muchos
talleras de p Palma.
E. 4 nero de opersrios parados
as de unos go.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-04

TARJETAS de vista con sobre-
y sin ellos, Sc hacen en- <La Cos
rrespondencia.>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-04
Dos VentiladOreS.

Aprapiados para fAbricas 6 al.
macenes, Sc venden & bsjo prccio,
lnformAr6n en- La Correspondent
as
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-04

Carpetas para Escrituras Nota-
riales, en- eta Correspondepcia.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-04
Or. Leopard l:andes.

ceante
GARANTIZA LA CURA PERFEOTA.
rgan vt odas ogano
smores sapara las medic inasm mas
no
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-04
de Rio Grande ofrecen
SUI concurso para lograr
que haya paz y union
entire los puertorrique1os.
Tienen fe y entuslasmo
en- la propaganda de con-
cordia y avenencla.
Hemos recibido ID siguiente car
t.:
sRio Grande Agosto 90 de 1902.
sSaf1or Director
de La correspondence.

<Muy Sr. nuestro:
GCcr formes con 10 tendenci&
&Unionistas, semilla que brotA en-
el coraz6n de todos nuestros her
ranus puertorriq aef1os, como puro
crsmo &c O}ivAss; no podemos me-
nos, que EN- abrazo ftaternAl, cfre-
cerle auestra humilde, pero leal y
franca cooperation.
<Muy en- breve CONSTITUENCIES
nuestro comite de representation y
propsRAnda.
sVenimos con f6 y anhelSmos
el triuDfo de 10 tests UnionistA Puer'
tor1iquaf1a Americans.
<Reudiremos quito 6 IL iusticia,
Al deber y 81 derec ho.
<RecibAn los propagandistas de
lA noble idea de 10 Union, nuestrR
siucera fAlicita c,on.
edrAciss Sr Director per To- in
serc'6n de estAs liuess; quedAndo de
Vd. sgradecldos S. S.
@ B S. M.
Fernando Garcia Bsrrios
Federico Garcia.
Trinidad Guzm&n.
Aurelio Garcia.
BnpifaciC N. Da]gado.
Carlos Suarez Qaif1ones.
Toribio Ortega.
Ventura Melendez
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-29
SAYS LABOR IS HoEoRED.
Secretary Of Firemen's BrOtherhOOd
Comments on ROOseveIf's Accept
ance Of Invitation.

Peoria, IL, Aug. 26.-sPresident
Roosevelt has honOred labor" said
Grand ecretary-Treasurer Frank W.
Arnold, of the Brotherhood Of LO-
connective Firemen. 81 have just re-
ceived a letter sent Acting Grand Mas
ter Hannahan by the president, in
which he accepts the invitation we
extended a few days ago in person
and he win surely be at the biennial
session Of our brotherhood at Chatta-
noOga- I think it is a noteworthy
matter. It is quite significant, for it
is recognition OF labor by the Presi-
dent Of the United States that we
must not lose sight Of. We feel that
the presidents acceptance Of our in
vitatiOn and the assurance that he
viii be present, VIII be received
throughout the entire country with
feelings of satisfaction and delight.
Our friends and members viii see
that a president is a man, just Ike
one Of u.s.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-29
THAT BABY


There's a drou little baby that runs away
From round the corner on Freedman
II you watch you may see him most any
day,
with his brown. bare arms. and his brown.
bare feet
A smaller tot your not likely see
OF the human sOrt-with such speed and
spring.
HIS legs are crooked as legs can be,
And they take him along with a see
saw swing
His hair IS tOusled. his frockis rent.
he is mud-bespattered and dust-bedight.
But his little face shows supreme content
And his dancing eyes are with fun alight-
Oh, the wabbIy work Of those limbs. sc
small
Oh. the frantic strain. Of the spidery
thing
When he hears the voice OF his mother cali
When her nearing footsteps behind him
ring!
An extra scramble. A clutehl A hugl
There's a shriIIing Of laughter that sliyers
the airi
There's a flourish Of feet as she holds him
with his head thrown back In a swirl Of
hair.
Then, laughing and happy, they hurry
To that smallest Of cots on that small side
way.
All, much Of its brightness the season
would lack
Without that baby that runs awayl
Boston Transcript.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-29

The Wizard.
ThOTson for groceries.
The Wizard for clothing.
ThOrsOn for prime groceries,
Millisack's for all wants in shoes.
Men's fancy shirts al Millisack's.
Your wants in shoes at Millisack's.
Best groceries II town at ThOrs0n's.
For hail insurance see B. F. Brown
Thorson's groceries best-eheapest
The walk Over" shoes at MnIsaek's
Mems walk Over" shoes at Mill
sacks.
See our latest bracelets.-Ernst, the
jeWeler.
MiIlisack's for children's and misses
fine shoes.
Millisack's for everything through
Buy your coal Of Wheatley at SCOTS
old stand
Things hum lively around the Wiz
ards grocery department.
Millisaek's shoe department is the
best in western Kansas.
II. T. Wheatley keeps all kinds Of
coal al SCOTS old stand
For trunks, valises, telescopes. a big
assortment At the Wizards.
You always buy good merchandise at
dependable prices at Millisack's.
Butter and eggs wanted at Mill
sacks. Highest market price paid.
We are making special effort in our
shoe departmenG.-C. NJ. Millisack.
Come and see our latest chains for
the new lOckets.-Ernst, the jeweler.
Our clothing department is strictly
in it. Call and see it.-C. II. Millisack
An especially large assortment as to
style and quality Of mems odd pants at
Millisack's.
Bring your price lists to Millissck's
/ grocery department aud compare
/ goods aud prices
Mr.. Ernst has Just returned from the
/ east with 4 full line Of watches, chains
and all other jewellery.
The Enterprise has just put in q
l fresh stock Of tObocco and cigars.
/ Next door to the pOstOffice-
A full line Of school boys pencil
/ boxes, tablets and all other school sup
plies at Ernst the ieweler.
Ladies' fine shoes-Queen Quality
I and Drew Selby lines-none better but
/ few lines as gOOd.-C. NJ. Millissck
This is the season Of the year when
1 we are clearing up summer goods Of
many kinds as We are culling out every
day. IL Is hard matter to name kind
Of goods and prices in a weekly news
paper. Call and see Us often.-C. n
| Millissck.
Don't order or send away for a suit
Of clothes. but look through our line Of
staple and tailor made suits-the big
gest stock In western Kansas. Pat
rOnize home enterprise.-C. N. Mill
sack.
Chalkley A Wilson, notary public
| Another big invoice Of mems fine
hats, comprising the latest summer
and fall styles.-C. NJ. Millissck.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-29

As soon as the child turned heT
head and saw him, he knew Instant
" that she was aware Of their
changed relations She gave him her
small hand, and he felt 1t CULVER in
his as he stopped to kiss her Her
replies were quiet, and almost indif-
ferent-
Something in the child's voice went
straight to the eurate's heart
Jack, dear" he said, tenderly-
perhaps he was hardly conscious
himself OF the depth OF tenderness
in his voice
The child's cOmPosure was broken;
she looked up at him for an instant,
then flung herself into his arms with
stormy burst of tears
II thOught-yOu were-never
going to cal me-that again"
Ny own little Jacki"
''YOu are not going to marry US
be is-Mr. Dalrymple- don't love
him; no, not a bit. And we are go
ing to live in that big black house
and-and Martha says that yOu-win
be going away"
Martha doesn't know what she il
talking about" said the eurate,
sOOthingly. That very morning he
would have been inclined to agree
with Martha's prophecy, for the
thought had come to him, not for the
first time, that he would try and
leave the place as soon as he could.
But not nOw-nOt yet awhile, at
! least
you viii come and see us tO-mOr-
rOw-mummy and me2'
He gave the promise and kissed her
again and watched her entering the
I gate and returned the last wave Of
I her little hand.
/ One afternoon as the curate
trudged up the lane after a long and
wearying round OF parish visits, TO
call for Jacynth and take her back
to his rooms for tea. he saw the
squire's dOgcart awaiting at the
gate. The woman smiled when she
saw him and came a few steps for
ward to meet him, but Dalrymple
passed him with a nod that be
might hse bestowed upon one Of his
labOrers, and went to speak to bis
servant.
"Jacynth is waiting for you, / think
I am jeaIous-really Jealous; I am
nowhere now. Good gracious" she
broke OF suddenly and regarded the
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-29
AVENUES FOR YOUNG MEN.
Many Young Men With Brains But No
Capital May Seize Upon OpPor-
tunities and Succeed
From Farmers Advocate.

From Farmers Advocate.
With the development Of our country
has come a marvellous growth Of business
ability and methods. Gigantic business
interests have developed in this country
as no where else in the world. In order
to secure the greatest returns for the in
vestment Of capital and brains by the
most economical management and the
cOnseq ueDt reduction Of expenses, CAPT
tai has combined with capital. Products
that were once the output of the farm or
Of the small individual factory are now
produced almost solely by these great
combinations under centralized manage
ments.
Whatever may be said as to the meth
DDS of these combinations-and the less
said Of some Of them the better-it is a
condition that confronts every American,
one which can not change at once. This
being true, the matter should be faced
and these conditions averted where they
are evil, and taken advantage Of where
they are good.
One way IN which these conditions
have been taken advantage Of-Bhether
good or bad yet remains to be scents IL
the combination Of capital In the crea-
ton aud operation Of great farms and
ranches. The census of the United States
always an interesting study to those
who would learn by the past what the
future has il stOre-shOws some surpris-
ing facts along this line.
Here is shown the fact that these large
firms are the results Of combinations Of
capital; that they are managed by caPa-
/ bic men and that the returns from them
are far in excess Of those credited 70 own
ers Of ordinary farms. The census does
not explain the latter fact but it exists
In our judgment the explanation lies in
/ the fact that the managers Of these great
farms are thoroughly competent men
who are placed In charge for the purpose
/ Of making them pay, and IN the added,
i but no less important fact, that they in
variably carry q heavy supply Of live
/ stock. And whatcOuld more nearly in
! sure success II any line Of human effort
than trained capacity and good machiu-
cry? What a field Of usefulness these
suggest for the young man Of today As
/ these great farming operations succeed
1 the demand for men to manage them
( will increase, and with this incessed de-
mand for men viii become a greater de-
mand upon their abilities Increased re
sponssbilities always brig increased
COMPENSATION Here then lies vide
field Of usefulness for the young man
Who is obliged to begin the battle Of iife
EQUIPPED with little put pair Of strong
bands. a good intellect, and an honest
heart. Before him are the requirements.
| He must be an up to date farmer, q SCI
entifc breeder, and an expert feeder, and
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-29
Costing Operators Dearly.

WiIkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 23.-It is
estimated that the coal and iron PO-
icemen now guarding the idle col
Heries in four counties of the an
thracite region number 5000. The
employment of so many special
guards has necessitated the expendi-
ture by the companies to date Of ST.
100000. Besides paying the special
policemen a daily wage, the com
panies supply them with food and
lodging.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-29
Roosevelt Aoted as Godfather.

Newport, R. L, Aug. 24.-President
Roosevelt over Sunday viii be the
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
AstOr Chanler. The president came
to act as godfather to the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chanler and the child
was christened Roosevelt Ward Chan
Ter from a silver baptismal font pre-
scented by the president.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-29

little man rather wonderingly- I
declare You startled me Is there
anything the matter?''
'I-e--I hardly know" said the
rurate. Iar.eiy. a queer kind of
feeling came over me. II wish you
could put of your drive this even
ing
a presentiment,'' she said. gayly.
What nunsensei And after all your
labors to drive superstition out of
the minds Of your villagers.
at was not a presentiment, it
was "a
He broke down before the mock
ing sparkle in those bright eyes He
had seen to his horror that Dali
rympIe was very much the worse for
drink-that accounted for his look
IF solemn dignity
81 wish 1 could persuade you to re-
main at home said the little man,
distressedlv. In fact-I-dOn't
think that the squire is-well"
And then his laundering words
were frozen on his lips at the
naughty rePrOOf Of those beautiful
eyes
'eYou infer And then she
laughed and shrugged her shoulders
with a gay laugh that grated on his
ear. you are tired. Don't let ia
cynth plague you too much
When he brought Jacynth back at
/ her usual bedtime, they had not re-
| turned. But hardly had he reached
/ his own door when he heard the
sources servant painting at his heels.
'She wants you, sir You must
come quickly or she'll be gone be-
fore we can get backl"
How did it haPpen?"
she struck Daphne, sir and she
wouldn't stand the whip-he was
crazy to do IT. She turned the cart
into the ditch, and the poor lady fell
on heap Of stones She keeps ask
ing for you"
Those beautiful eyes with an the
merry light IN them quenehed, drew
the curate down on his knees beside
her.
sEam-not to get well; did you
hear them say that2"
The man made an inarticulate
sound. and raised his agOnized eyes
TO the doctor who stood beside her
but no hope was written in shat
grave cOuRtenanee-
want you to take-Jaeynth-H
Eyes, yes"
Bring her up to be good-and
true"
s'I wiz. God helping me"
I sYou all hear''-she moved her eyes
irestlessly round the rOOm-'.he Is tc
have Jacynth-' She turned heI
face toward him. God bless you
Then more family: Bring her &c
me"
And when he left the house he
carried Jaeynth In his arms.-Blaeh
and White
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-29
Ca1rht ..I.ampy Jaw from CattIe.

Pratt, Kan. Aug. 27.-Mrs. Kimball
Is dead from ''1umPy jaw" caught
from cattle, and Mr.. Cochrane, of
the Pratt Republican, has been
brought to a hospital in this city,
dangerously afflicted with the dis
ease. AnoS Ter man, whose name has
not been learned, has caught the
disease by chewing a straw. Mr..
COchrane caught the disease by ly-
ing down in a pasture IN which
''lumpy jawed" cattle grazed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-29
CANNOT CAST HER OFF.
New York Supreme Court Holds That .
WIfs's Forgery L. No Grounds
for Divorce.

New York, Aug. 27.-Justice Spring,
of the supreme court; handed down
decision in which he holds that
gross extravaganza and forgery com
mitted by a wife to raise money do
not IN this state constitute a cause
of action for a limited divorce. In
discussing the case Justice Spring is
quoted as having said: "A husband
takes a wife for better or worse and
because she does not conform her
expenditures to his notions of econ
omy is not a ground for casting her
from him.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-29
Buffalo to Observe AIoKInIey's Death.

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug 23.-MayOr
Knight has issued a proclamation
suggesting that on Sunday, SePtem-
Der IA, the first anniversary Of the
death Of President Mckinley, memo
rial services be held in all Of the
churches in Buffalo and that the city
be draPed with the flag Of our cOun-
try
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-08-29

these qualifications are furnished him
no Ehere so quickly, 50 cheaply or 50
thoroughly as in the agricultural college.
If the agricultural college Of his own
state can not thus equip him let him 60
to another and then let him assume the
right Of every citizen and find out Why be
must 20 abroad for what his own state
has promised him. The future wealth
ana greatness Of the great southwest de
ponds, in no small degree upon pure
bred live stock, which is the best known
money making machine on the farm,
and, as no machine can run alone,
be who is best trained to handle this
delicate kind and make It do its best
work is the man who is best assured Of
success