davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02

When one knows the ase OF q
woman one Knows the woman TIE
very fact that she permits You To
know her axe exhibits Eer character
She 10 longer masCuerades- she has
Lost a certain uncertainty an evers-
cert deIeacy. that was irresistible
charm Women like philosophy. are
divided into tu-o classes the movable
and the unkaowabIe- Also like phrOs-
ophy- IL IS The uEknoWabIe woman
who Is The speculable- Therefore. 70
get az her highest capacity she mus
be unmarried and about thirty
The married woman presents certain
mesa DaLIe tel-tzls data she has
children and these children have zp-
parent ages. Two fEets which go far
N determining her annals III she
Is unmarried and Is not about thirty r
she Is under thirty again a definite
fact Being -abuEr thiTJy" Is inde6-
mite She nav te mere OF less 40
one hazarCs a guess There Is de-
lightful vzEueress ia being about
thirty Ir has nothing TO dc with
dates and MANY of rs who from our
youth up have felt 10 attachment fox
dates can forgive ike Unmatched their
confessed iuu-deTeEce-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02
As TO The GRAND MARSHAL
What Will Become Of This Figure in
the Coming Horseless Age7

What Will Become Of This Figure in
the Coming Horseless Age7
When pOwer-driven vehicles shall
have superseded hOrse-dTawn vehicles
entirely, as 10 doubt IN the not far
distant future they VIII have done. -
said Mr. GOzzIetOn. what VIII be
come Of the grand marshall Will any
thing be devised that VIII enable him
10 shine with anything like his present
slOry2
Nov with a broad bright-cOIored
sash worn diagOnally across his man
Is bosom. and with a dahlia-like rOs-
cite pinned upon his breast. he rides
grandly at the head Of the procession
mounted on a horse What would a
procession be without a grand mar
shall and what would a grand marshal
be without a horse? And what viii he
do when there are 10 hCrses2
His prospect now Is dim. indeed;
but let us hope that when the horse
less age shall actually have come.
some means viii be found 10 preserve
the glamour and the glory OF the grand
marshal
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02
ART or REST.

May Be Acquired and Used With
Great Benefit
Complete and restfui Doise Of the
body and mind is an art not easily
gained
Perhaps nothing brings one as
much content, comfort. happiness
and pleasure as those conditions Of
easy. restful. resourceful AID Eeu
balanced mind and body. that make OF
work q pleasure and the daily life
happy and peaceful
The nervous housewife busy with
hundred dutiesvand harrassed BY child
ren; the business man worried with
the press OF daily Affairs. debts. etc
cannot enjoy the peace and restful
repose and healthful nervous balance
unless they know how
There IS a way First and foremost
the stomach must be consulted That
means leaving OF coffee absolutely.
for the temporary stimulant and the
resulting depression is a sure ruin 20
the nervous system. and the whole
condition Of hs41th and happiness
rests upon stomach, nerves and mind
Start with the stomach. that il the
keystone 20 the whole arch Stop
using things that break down its
power. upset its nervous energy and
prevent the proper digestion OF the
food and the consequent manufacture
Of heslthfuI blood and nerves. brain
and tissues
When you quit coffee take on Pos
tum F0Od Coffee That Is like stop
ping the payment OF interest and
starting on. a career where you are
loaninE money and receiving interest
The good results are double You
stop poisoning the system with codee
and start building up the broken down
nerve cells By powerful elements COZ
tanned in Postum These are pure
food elements ably selected ~ eE-
perts for the purpose q supplying
Just the thing required b. Nature 70
perform this rebuilding
These are solid substantial facts
and can be proven clearly 20 The sat
fsfacfion Of anyone. BY personal eE-
perience- Try the change yourself
and note how the old co1diti0n OF
shattered nerves and Worried mind
chanzss 70 that feeling Of rsstfuI poiss
OF q vel balanced nervous system
The managing physician Of hyEi-
enc Eanftarfum In Indiana says that
for ave years In his practice he has
sIwzys insisted upol the patents
leaving on c0Eee and taxing F0smm
FOOD CoEss with the most positive.
ven defined results and with sstisfsc-
6oa 70 tie most confined coEes
toper-
The Doctors name wa be furnish-
ed by the Postum Co. La. Battle
CsreeE. Ma
Look n each packzgs Cor a Coy q
TIE famous little book The Road %
WenTme@
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02
NO NEED or OFFICERS
Dead Mans Friends Had Satisfied
Ends Of Justice.

Dead Mans Friends Had Satisfied
Ends OF Justice
John Fox Jr-. author OF Kentucky
mOUntaineer stories. and a Blue Grass
man himself. was talking about the
reign Of lawlessness in the mountains
OF that state.
Il remember he said. the case Of
a man in a town where / Iectured one
tine only. EhO shot a man in cold
blood from behind a fence. and the
authorities didn't do a thing with
Inn
That's the trouble down there re-
spOnded an indignant listener The
authorities seem 70 wink al that kind
OF killing Did they know all the
facts IN this case2"
OF course; but that didn't seem tc
make any difference
We'll. don't see why Jbey didn't
punish the murderer
They weren't altogether TO blame
said M Fox. rather apolOgeticaIly-
They must have been c6urendeC
the listener. still indignant
No persisted M Fox. they were
not You see. the other mans friends
caught the assassin before he cot out
OF town and shot him so fun o. holes
the grand jury didn't think IL worth
-Thile 70 bother with the remains
OH exclaimed the listener
New York Times
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02
Danger in Rosntasn Rzrs.

There Is no question that ROentgen
rays and those from radfum are among
the most dangerous material for scien-
tic experiments ROentgen ray
burns as they are called, have set
up many incGrable ulcers. some Of
which. after months OF years, have
actually become commemorative dread
malRdy having been produced BY the
excessive action Of The very sgent
which certainly cures one Of its forms
Similarly. experiments With radium
have exposed q forearm OF other part
70 its acton and IN many cases have
produced such terrible damage that
any prospect OF healing seems remote
These new forms OF radiation are al
possessed Of great similarity in their
OverPOETing action on living tissue
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02
saooE cURE FoR DRUNkEaNEsa
How one Man Was Cured Of AT De
sire for Lfuuor-

How One Man Was Cured Of AT De-
sire fer Liquor
Jones IN spite Of being a really
kindly. honest fellow. with loving
wife, a coy home and a fouTfshing
young family. was rapidly becoming
3 slave 10 drink Night after ufEht he
went home in a state which made his
little wife heartsick. until she with a
w0mzn's ready vii. devised a scheme
and with the aid OF the family physi-
clan gave Jone~ such a shock that he
probably never wiz drink again
Like mani other men Jones usually
lost all recollection Of his actions
after be had reached a certain. period
Of intoxication- When FIVE or six
weeks ago he arrived at his home in
a 1t state for the experiment his
wife had him put 20 bed As he lay
there. dead 10 the world. the doctor
put his right leg into casing OF plas-
ter OF paris and splints. taking care
10 bind them 50 tightly that when
Jones recovered consciousness al
sense OF feeling would have Ieft the
limb
II was a pathetic scene. mixed with
grim humOr, when Jones aW0ke the
next day. and was told that in trying
to find the keyhOle he had fallen down
the area and broken his leg HIS re
morse was Augmented by the pressure
on his leg which the doctor took pains
to keep alive at each successive dress
ing. and by the time that Jones had
been IN bed a month all desire for
stimulRnts had left him
II is not likely he VIII drink 20 ex-
cess again. but Is he reads this story
OF his loving wife's new cure for the
alcoholic habit he VIII surely drop
that limp which he now affects during
his daily walk down Broadvay-Sew
YORK Press.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02
MET IN THE DARK.
And TWO Reverend Gentlemen Near

And TWO Reverend Gentlemen Near
" Came 70 Blows
The Rev Thomas Dixon, Jr-, who
has dropped his ecclesiastical title
and ways for the path OF literature. IS
as handy with his fists when an en-
Urgency call arrives as many men who
talk more about their proves
He was crossing a high road IN
South Carolina not long ago near his
old home and stopped at a negro cab
IN al night for q drink Of milk As
he was about 70 continue his walk
the days we're hot and he did his
Tamping By mCOnlight-he suddenly
came upon a tall bearded man with a
stan ID his hand. The encounter was
50 sudden that both men backed away
from each other. The Rev Mr. Dix
on insJinCtiyely put up his fists as the
other raised his stan.
Matters looked OminOus for a mo-
ment but as the moon came out from
beyond a bank OF clouds, both men
recognized each other The bearded
one was Bishop Coleman Of North
Carolina. who is over seventy. and
whose long walks sometimes last for
weeks
a pretty tableau-
II was a long time between drinks
OF miIk-in this case--New York
Times
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02
Sunday

On sunday no alarm shock
To Work beats on the tired bra-r-
What bliss 20 wake To sc0rn the clock
To smile ard 80 20 sleep again
And JOY goes dimpIfnE through the rovr.
on heart-scrings her sweet -uu= Sha
Strums
And care-worn brows forget Co f-eu1.
When sunday Genes
on sunday there's no breathless haste
To mill or mart on rfreIess les
And oh how beautiful the taste
OF leisure IN the ham and eggs.
To MUNICH your brea kfasr at YOUR ease
To 5eer at time and snap your thumbs
Hou only get such Joys as theSe
When Sunday CONES
When sunday cones the LITTLE girls
Before the glass with huge delight
Take out % fail the little cu-ls
That they have had in pins al -l-Et
The little boys don sunday best
Which Free1om's ardent spirit numbS-
And D. clean collars They're opr-e-sea
When sunday CONES
When sunday cones how grand a. ST
fWhen you have dined amone Won gs-5
To read a blr- and doe a bit
Until they bring the supper In
With music of the 1iuElilE spoon
And saucer while the kettle huns
An extra pleasing Sabbath tune
When sunday cones
When sunday comes with what a z.cu-
A man may pun his pipe and say
iAs Horace said some, time ago.
Lord OF myself I i've TO-DAY
50 here's 70 sunday. th-ee timeS three
With glad hearts inward aces and
drums
Anc-keep corner. please for me.
When sunday comes
Kansas City Indepe-de-r-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02
= Boys ,ieto y.

Crossroads. Team. SEPT 14th.-Or-
ira Young. the Jcn-rea--Ci5 50E Of Les
ter Young Of this place. & q bright
boz. and one vhg IS very well liked
by all who know him
For some years Orbra has suffered n
great deal with a form OF Kidney Trou-
bic which was very annoying. and
which made him miserable all the
time he had 10 get up three or four
times every night almost all his life
His father heard o. a reEe5y called
Odds AidEey pills and bought some
for the little fellow with the result
that he is nos completely cured Of
the old trouble He says
-DOdd's kidney Pills soon gave me
great relief and novr I can sleep AL
night without having 20 get up We
xiii alEa-s prai-e Dodd-s kidney
Pills
There az many children suffering
from kidney and Urinary troubles
These disorders should 1e promptly
c0recye1. Dodd-s Ei6rey Pills is a
safe and sure remedy Tor All such -
engagements
Master Orbra Young conquered his
troubles and made a well boy Of him
self by using Dodd's 6idney Pills. and
az one NAV do ne same by the sane
means
Parents should see 20 IL hat their
children are given a fair chance IN
life and there Is nothing that car
undermine the health OF q growing
child as much as Kidney and Urinary
arrangements
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02
craved Salmon and oregon 49,


Many OregOnians were inclined 10
laugh at the Missouri woman men
toned short tine ago who insisted
on going back 70 her native state be
cause there we're no catfish in Ore
gOn- II appears. however. thar Ore
gOn women are as whimsical a. Mis-
souri, women. as a citizen who has two
sons practiCing law in Brooklyn. \.
Y and doing very vel went on there
with his wife 70 visit them a short
time ago. and at her desire left her
there. She thought she could look
after the boys and enjoy life in the
East but she has quite Unexpectedly
returned home When asked why she
did not remain in Brooklyn as arrang-
ed she said such a craving came over
her FOR a slice Of Chinook salmon
and a drink Of Bun Run wate- that
II seemed as II she could not live
without them 50 she came back
Portland OregOnizn-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02
NOT FOR HOME CONSUMPTION.
Editor Gave Advice That Was Pretty
Hard to FOLLOW.

Editor Gave Advice That Was Pretty
Hard TO Follow.
Frank A VanderIip. now one OF the
vice presidents of the National City
bank Of New York. the great Rocke-
feller stronghold. was financial editor
OF the Chicago Tribune IN 1892 and
1854 hard working newspaper man.
dependent on his salary
Those were panic times Banks
we're falling every day Joseph MediII.
the editor CT the Tribune was in
southern California He was much
exercised over the situation anil was
in close touch with the Office. con
stantIy advising conservatism and Op-
timism in the newspaper reports
VanderlIp. by close economy and
some minor investments had saved
$500. It was al he had. One day
the bank failed in which he had de
posted his little nest egg He went
despOndeHtly TO MS desk The world
looked black 10 him II was a hard
blow
A messenger boy came IN with q
telegram Vanderiip signed for It
mechanically thoughts were on
his lost $500 He tore open the en-
yeIope- The telegram was from Mr.
MediE. II read Take a cheerful
view OF the situation Saturday
Evening Post
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02
Fine Theatrical Collection

Dr. SambOn, a leading physician Of
Milan Italy. possesses a fne coIlec-
ton Illustrating the history Of the the
ater from early tines Dr.. Sambon
has been collecting his relics for many
years They include musical insfru-
ments Of the Roman period and no
fever than three flutes OF ancient
Greece There are Greek and Ro-
nan statnes which we're used for STAGE
purposes and lamps from the scenes
OF gradistOrizl contests Dr.. Samboa
has EUuscan vases and even tickets
such tickets as they FereOf zdufs-
sion TO the classic amphftheaters OF
Greece add Rome
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02
Had Experience.

Law seems 10 make its vOtaries
suspicious beyond average men An,
instance OF this was noted at the
Democratic club the other night A
group Of men who were dining there
fell 10 discussing the advisabiliIy OF
husbands having no secrets from
their wives What do you Think
asked Michael Harris. turning 20
Abe levy Should a husband tell
his wife everytht Lg2" Why should
he2~ responded the little lawyer the
average wife probably wouldn't be
lieve it--New York Evening World
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02

or TO Butte Inlet. which VIII be built
by the company The government
stipulates that as far as possible all
materials used shall be Of Canadian
manufacture. and that the majority Of
the directors shall reside in Canada
The work between MOnetOn and Win
nipeg is to be started at fifteen diner-
ent points at the same time, and It IS
predicted that the whole line VIII be
completed IN three years after work
is begun
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02

Simon Cameron vas a wise nan in
mis- day and generation Nr- william
Sayford OF Harrisburg. IN his recol-
iectious Of sixty years ago. printed II
The Harrisburg Patriot. recalls Can
eronizn incident As follows
Dropping in AZ ny house enc day
his attention vas attracted 20 ny boy.
Is that your boy, SayfOrd.' he ask
ed
Yes. General / repied-
Vel Sayford- said Cameron in
HIS brusque way. never let him have
anything 70 90 with politics It's ths
meanest business IN the world
No nan IN the United States had z
more thorough hOEledEe OF poll
ties IA What has cone TO be ths
common understanding o. the word-
Phrsdelphia RzcorL
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02

A New England farmer sold a pair
OF oxen 70 a brother farmer who in
qUired before purchasing If they were
-breachy-" They've never bothered
me- answered the farmer The pur-
chase was concluded. but in a few
days ne purchaser had suffered con
siderable damage to his fences from
these same oxen Indignant. he con
frOnted the man who sold them 4
asked YOU If they were -breachy. "
he exclaimed. and you said they d
never bothered YOU Well. an
swered the other man Il never allow
that kind OF thing 10 bother ne.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02
MARRIAGE AND BILL OF RIGHTS

Document That Defined the wIre-s
Rights and the Husbands Dates
Not content with eliminating the
word obey from the marriage ser
vice. in imitation Of examples that
seem to have been. unusually frequent
OF late. a Philadelphia bride this week
threw sentiment and the conventions
wholly aside and at the altar steps
drew a bill OF rights upon the
groom and coEed the helpless creature
into signing II then and there This
IL seems TO US. Is going too far. espe-
cially as the document as drawn was
fiercely explicit in defining the wife's
rights and the husbands duties II was
indeed. as One-husband's duties and
more deTcely mute as 20 the husbands
rights and the wife's duties Il was.
indeed. as One-sided as the lease which
q New York fat dwelIer has - sign
and left unsecured 10 the husband eFeR
so poor a privilege as a private and
personal night key Marriage. ac-
cording 10 shine opinions. Is not the
establishment Of relations between two
hostile powers with different interests.
but the ceremonial announcement OF
reciprocal trust and amicabiiity already
fOrmed-nOt a treaty Of peace. but a
recognition OF its existence Why.
therefore. a bill OF rights" for either
uslessness Of the innovation VIII s0on
parry to the contract Fortunately the
lead TO its abandonment The husband
signed. because he was scared. but
compulsory acQuiescence Is apt 70 be
peculiarly fmpeTmanent. and 10 have
a yearning for freedom in the near
background. As much as wives have
Obeyed in the past because they prom
ised 10 Do 50. 50 much VIII husbands
observe the provisions OF an agreement
like this.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02

MonctOn 10 Winnipeg via Quebec and
lease L TO the Grand Trunk Pacific
company for fifty years. on the condi-
tiOns that for the first five years the
company pays no rental TO the govern
ment; Tor the second i've II pays the
net surplus receipts over the working
expenses. and for the remaining forty
years il pays three per. cent on the
cost OF construction. The govern
ment viii guarantee the bonds for the
line from Winnipeg 10 Port Simpson
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02
How He Exnlained II.

He was deferential. but he was a
deacon in the church. and he felt that
ne had a right 10 criticise-
I hope you'll pardon me he said.
If 1 suggest that your sermons are
ah-
Too prOsy suppose suggested
the minister
oh. no; not that. but too long
But You mustn't blame me for
that returned the minister pleasantly.
If you knew a little more 1 wOUldn' I
have 10 tell you so much
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02
SI.OO BIG 5OO-POUND STEEL
RANCE OFFER

- Vuu can Ess thc hes- blE 51lluuI-1l- S-sel
rEz-c E-z1s lu a1E World a1d are wiling % lave
j. -saeeI IL Tu-ruu1 hu--e On TIRE --c-llls free
E-lal- isE Gus E1ls -c- OK Al al - SEa1cS
RoEEUCE z CO. Clica-u. ard yuE III ractlFe
FREE hT return ual hiE u1ctlre C re stael
rl-Ee a. nay C-Ecr cucz---- l-1 1e4-l-E
ELoErs Tcu ULl a-so receire LEe E-CsE Eo--ltCr-
m s. 70 EEeel rl-Ee oCer- an uIeE llz1 ElzcEs
GEe bCsr s-eel ruEEe CT Eearl1- stove p. TIE
hone q any f---i D. sch an o. r. tlzt ~ fa-lilE
e. rs lznl- 70 ula--er E ral their g rclzS-arces
nay b. CT h1U snail rleir l1cCEe. 1ced be
Ulr5uuE ne bss- -ccEtEE CT Ecz-s---E =crC -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02

Seven religious bodies own-eaeb
Of them-prOperty in the borough OF
Manhattan CsSeW York city, IN excess
q q miIiol dollars The figures are
Protestant Episc0palia1s, 50 .sG3 SEQ
Roman CathClIcz. Es2. Ess. see Pres
byterians. s11-520 Geo. Jews. 81, IS
500. Hsthodsts, $3.50 800 Re-
formed Dutch. sz.Ta2 o9e. and Bap-
lists. 2s.4T1oc1-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02

On Sept 2. n X & T Ry- wiz Be
Oklahoma City. 70 Agra Okla. . dis
lance Of = miles. through the towns
Of Witcher. Arcadia Luther. Fails.
Carney and TryOn- The line opens up
E MAGNIFICENT agricultural country of
surprising posslblIItiez@a country
bound % be the h0meseekerE' Mecca
for seTeral years By October Isl the
Inc VII be completed through %
BaruesFille. Indian Territory. giving
the n K 4 + Ry a direct line De-
tween OkIahoma City aud Kznsas
CITY St Louis and All important
points north and east
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02

This map illustrates the route OF
the new railroad proposed BY the Do
minion government, from MOnctOn TO
Winnipeg The route from Winnipeg
To the Pacific coast is not yet deter
mined. The sketch shows the alter
native proposals via Edmonton 70
Port Simpson and via Edmonton TO
Butte InlcL
The contract provides that the gov
eminent shall construct the line from
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02

Our cities are better paved than
yours. said an Fastener 10 United
States Senator Weldon b Hepburn
OF Idaho Yes. vas the reply -plen-
T. Of hags under your feer but not
near 50 many ever your had as out
auT WaT
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02
smoke Slowly and Avoid Cancer.


From the medical profession comes
another warning TO SMOKERS If you
wish to avoid tobacco cancer don't
smoke fast After careful observation
il has been practically determined
that this form OF cancer is caused BY
the irritation resulting from the neat
Of the cigar or pipe Men Who smoke
Fong-sfemmed pipes. II IS said, do not
have cancer no matter how much they
smoke, While those who indulge IN
cfgsrs or shortstemmed pipes are al
fI5ctsd bv these malignant grOEths-
Tobacco cancer caused the death Of
Cen. Grant He vas an inveterate
smoker and ne smoked very fast At
the battle Of shiloh he is said 70 have
consumed ffty cigars In smoking a
large number Of cigars IN 3 short time
the tongue is irritated BY excessive
heat and IN tine cancer Is the result
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02
AMERICAN BANKERS
ASSOCIATION.

san Francisco, Oetobe= 2O-2s. 1903
The santa re Offers Tor the above
named occasion rates 50 low as 70
make the Trip possible for everybody
Ticket limits are ample. and full pro
vision has been made for inexpensive
side rides The rates are open % al.
whether delegates or not For fun
particulars address Geo T Nicholson.
P + n. santa Re Ry-. Chicago
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02
NJ. L. DOUGLAS
8 g & 3 SHOES
Yen CA save fruu $ . S. yszriv b.
uesri1E ~ DCz-lzz - 50 e s. -

They equal these
shat have been csf-
ing vn1 fruu - 90
20 Sm The I'm
1nerss sale - w l.
ItouElas Shoes proves
their surcriurify over
AL ulller r11kez
Soil - retail shoe
dealers Everywhere
lonk fur uaue 1ni
p1ce on hotton-N
Thaf luuEias aseE Ger
cuzCell rrurrx fkrre g.
rlue iu fla-lns staeE.
Gcruuz a. tks hfrh-zf
Erztc Rzf-Lezl hErmz1a
- ~
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-10-02

The man who gives a dollar 90 char
ity and thea sdedgCts the amount from
his v5fe-s allowance - the lowest kind
Of a Iow-down hyDocrite.