davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-04
Attends the Dedication OF n Monument
and a Memorial Hall, and Assists
I'm Opening a New Hotel.
GAINS A DEMOCRATIC VOTE
MAYOR OF DWIGHT PROMISES T,
SUPPORT HIM NEXT YEAR.
President Spends the Evening In
Bloomington and Delivers His
Ninth Address.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, June 3.-President
Roosevelt put in about the busiest day Of
his trip to-day from a speechmaking
standpoint He made his first speech at
Freeport at o'clock this morning and
when he concluded his address here short
ly after 10 o'clock tonight ne has spoken
nine times Eight of his speeches were
made In the open air and several of them
in transforms. The hardest rain encoun-
tered to-day was at Pontiac. where he dedi-
Gated a soldiers and sailors monument.
The downpour was so heavy when his
train arrived that it seemed inadvisable for
him to venture out al will leave it to you.
Mr.. Mayor he said to the official IF
you say go, we will CO." The mayor de-
cided that the President should go, and
wearing raincoat he braved the ele-
ments.
At Dwight, ILL.,, the mayor, who is a
Democrat, in introducing the President.
said: 1T consider you. Mr.. President the
ideal American citizen. / am in favor of
the course you have pursued and will sup
port you for reelection"
The President responding to the intro
duction said: 81 am pleased by the kind
words the mayor has said to me. Perhaps
/ prize them especially. Mr.. Mayor. coming
from one who is not of my party; but the
whole thing is. my friends. If We are all
good Americans that is enough platform
for all of us To stand on. l prize more
than 1 can say such words as have been
uttered by. the mayor and l assure you
shall do my best TO try TO deserve them. "
The President also assisted in the opening
of a new hotel at Dwight A wire was run
from the hotel to the rear platform of his
car and by pressing bulb he started the
machinery in the building.
The places at which the President spoke
to-day are Freeport. Rockford, Rochelle
Aurora, Joliet. Dwight, Pontiac, Lexington
and Bloomington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-04
MANY PERSONS DROWNED.


LONDON, June IA dispatch to Floyd's
from Valparaiso. Chile, announces that the
Pacific Steam Navigation Company's
steamer Arequipa, having eighty persons
aboard. foundered at her moorings there
in Tuesdays storm. and the Captain. his
wife and most of the crew drowned
The British ship Foylesale. from Port
land. Ore. with lumber. struck the break
water during the same storm and the
captains wife and son and six of the crew
were lost. The Chilean bark Cliwating.
with two of her crew. went down, and
scores Of small craft were sunk or driven
ashore.
VALPARAISO. Chile. June 3.-Seven-
teen persons were saved out of the eighty
on board the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company's steamer Arequipa when she
foundered during the gale which swept
over this coast yesterday.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE. June 3.-Accord-
ing TO advices received here from
Valparaiso. Captain Todd his wife ffty
OF the crew and many OF the passengers
OF the Arequira drowned when the steamer
foundered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-04
SIXTY FUNERALS.
Bodies of Tornado Victims Buried
with Little Ceremony at GainsviIIe.

GAINESVILLE. Ga. June 3-About six
ty funerals of tornado victims were held
last night and to-day. There was no at
tempt at any sort OF ceremonial. in many
cases not even clergyman was present
The bodies were rapidly consigned TO the
earth with a hastily uttered prayer or the
singing of a hymn. For half an hour al
most one funeral a minute was conducted
in the desolated city of mill cottages where
the tornado wrought its greatest havoc
The latest tabulation indicates that the
death total will be between eighty-five and
ninety the estimate of 100 given last night
having been somewhat excessive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-04
CHASTITY RELICS.
Bones of Spaniards Who Were Killed
by Dewey Taken by vandals

VICTORIA, B. c.. June 3-Advices from
Manila say that visitors TO the recently
ffoated Spanish cruiser Reina Christina
which was sunk by Dewey. have removed
bones of dead spaniards for relics. The
Christina was thought TO have had some
S200. 900 in gold board. but IL was not
found. The gunboat Velasco. which was
raised. was found to have been sunk by
her own crew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-04
This Information Contained I'm Tele-
gram Received by Mayor Book
walter from Senator Beveridge.
TRAIN WILL ARRIVE AT 8 P. N.
REASON GOVERNORS TELEGRAM
WAS NOT PROMPTLY DELIVERED.
Executive VIII Return from Evans
Vile in Time to Greet the Presi-
dent-LOcal Arrangements.

President Roosevelt will be in Indian
apolis ten minutes tonight and will address
the people of the city who turn out to
greet him during that time.
Mayor Bookwalter received the following
message yesterday afternoon in answer
to the telegram which he had addressed to
Senator Beveridge at Dubuque, Ia. ask
ing him to invite the President to address
the people of Indianapolis during his stop
in the city:
Rochelle, ILL.,, June g.
Mayor Charles A. Bookwalter Indian
apolis-Your telegram received The Presi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-04
SLOT MACHINES CONFISCATED.


In accordance with the orders OF Super
intendent of Police Taffe. a vigorous cam
paign is being conducted in the city against
the owners of all kinds OF slot machines.
Five slot machines were taken from vari-
Gus saloons Of the city last night and their
owners were slated at the station. charged
with operating gambling devices. The sa-
loon keepers arrested were: Horace Good
year 73S Massachusetts, avenue; Charles c.
Smelcer, 1856 Massachusetts, avenue; Or
Vile K. Scates, Alb Massachusetts avenue.
and William II. Nolan. 326 South Capitol
avenue.
Later John Matz. of No. "A Monument
place, was arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-04
SITE OF A GREAT DEBATE.
Monument Erected Where Lincoln and
Douglass Spoke in 1858.

FREEPORT. H.. June 3.-President
Roosevelt and party reached here from
Dubuque at o'clock and Immediately after
ward were driven to the site of the Lincoln
Douglass debate in 1S5S. where q monument
commemorating the event was unveiled in
the presence of many thousands from Free
port and vicinity. AT the courthouse the
President was introduced by Congressman
Hit He spoke In part as follows:
I'VE meet to-day 10 commemorate the
spot on which occurred one or those mem
orable scenes in connection with which the
whole future history OF nations is moldtd.
Here were spoken the winged words that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-04

dent appreciates your request 10 him TO
meet and greet the people of indianapolis.
The schedule. which cannot be varied,
gives him but ten minutes at the Union
Station. The President will be happy 10
speak TO the people at the station dur
ing. this time. The brevity of the stop
will, OF course, require that all formalities
be dispensed with The President remem-
bers with appreciation the generous and
enthusiastic reception which the people OF
the capital city of Indiana accorded him
upon his last visit and is pleased to have
the opportunity 10 look again into their
faces and speak TO them and he regrets
only that IL must on this occasion be for so
short a time. An earnest effort has been
made TO change the schedule so as 10 give
the President longer time at Indianapolis,
but 1t is found impossible. as the trains
are adjusted 10 the schedule already fixed.
"ALBERT j. BENERlDGE."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-04

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, June 3.-The
board of managers of the Reformatory
held their regular monthly meeting to-day
Only routine business was transacted.
Seventeen applications for paroles were
acted on favorably. So far as could be
learned the question of removing Superin-
tendent Byers and appointing his successor
was not considered. L. p. Newby and ID
j. Crittenberger, the new members of the
board, were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE !. COL 81
The Goodland republic., 1903-10-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

The Walkover Shoe at Millissck's.
The Drew -Selby Shoes at Millissck's
Subscribe for The Republic to- day
For Sale-Kitcben range, almost
new, cooking utensils, dishes, furnit-
&C. "a. Millisack.
For sale cheap good 70 ldiug bed.
Enquire Of Cas- HOgebOom.
The WaIkover Shoe fits best, wears
best Good line at Millisack's.
New fall line Of mems Walk Over
shoes just received. It is the best
$3.50 shOe.-C. NJ Millissck-.
Dozens of the latest styles in mems
hats received at Millisack's
WOmen's coats, the tailor made kind,
the Palmer garment, at MiIlisack's.
Mems negligee dress shirts, the
best in style aud quality, 81 st Mill
sacks
Ladies' ready made suits and jackets
the Farmer make, the standard for
quality, style and it at c. NJ Mill
sacks.
The best wearing, most comfortable
and most stylish shoe for women are
the Drey-Selby make Our big fall
/ line Just In. Q. II. MILLISACK.
Soon be = cold snap, buy q cap and
I suit OF underwear at Millisack's.
"Union Pacific" is a strictly hard.
/ wheat fOUr-every sack guaranteed
H H. Auer & Son.
We are sole distributors for "Union
/ Pacific and Hoffman i Sons Flour
/ Enterprise mills.-H. II. Auer L Son
Hard coal burner for sale.-O. G.
/ Dawson.
Wilson Bros. have a large house fo1
sale cheap.
Agent for Town company and c. K
Il n. addition; choice lots for sale in
any part Of the city; also acre prop
erty. See ThOs. P. Leonard, Agent.
A large heating stove for sale. En-
I quire Of ". 9. Vincent
Wilson Bros. attorneys at law.
HestOn & BsrshOlOmew have Just
received an invoice Of Hickory and
English wslnuts, aud good cider, frUm
/ CbillicOthe, Mo.
1 have zoo customers for Shermsn
county land. If yOu have q bargain
near GOodland, write NET. W. Sim
mons, Norton, Kan.
The Goodland republic., 1903-10-30
AnimaIs as sanor1.

A French scientist has made some
very interesting observations as to the
love OF different wild animals for the
sea- The polar bear, he says. is the
only one that takes TO the sea. and he
is quite jolly when aboard ship. All
others violently resent a trip on wa
ter, and VOciferOusly give vent to their
feelings until seasiekness brings 81
lence. The tiger suffers most Of all
The mere sight Of a ship makes him
uncomfortable, and when on board he
wines pitifully, his eyes water con-
tinually, and be rubs his stomach with
his terrible paws Horses are very bad
sailors. and often perish on a sea voy-
age. Oxen are heroic in their at
tempts not TO give way to seasickness.
Elephants do not like the sea, but they
are amenable TO medical treatment. A
good remedy Is a bucketful Of hot
water, containing three and a half
pints OF EhiGEy and seven ounces e
guininG
The Goodland republic., 1903-10-30

One OF the Iudicrous things that came
out in the English press comment on
the findings of the Alaskan boundary
commission favorable to the claim of the
to be regretted, but it was just" Now
the Canadians are angry at the mother
country for its refusal to be a party to
an attempt to take American territory
by fraud, and in their pet they are agi-
tating annexation to the United States
SO that they can settle future disputes
With Uncle Sam in their Own way" II
is like the case Of jenkins colt that
swan across the river to get drink Of
water"
The Goodland republic., 1903-10-30
Public sale.

I will sell at my ranch ten miles
south of GOOdland. on Wednesday,
November 4, commencing at 10 o'clock
4. m, the following property: Al milk
COWS, three to five years old; l3 heifers,
two years old; 10 heiferS, one year old;
13 steers, one year old; 16 spring steer
calves; Il spring heifer calves; thor
Oughbrpd Durham bull, four years old;
high-ETade Durham bull, one year old;
gray horse, nine years old; brown mare,
nine years old; bag mare, seven years
old; two spring colts, eight months old;
heavy farm wagon, top buggy, Plano
steel header, steel harrow, disc drill,
moving machine and hay rake, tanning
mill, two 16 inch and one 1+inch stir
ring ploWs, complete set ice tools, field
roller, tool chest, two set team harness,
30 pound stock saddle, side saddle. an
extra good line Of household goods
aud other articles. TeFms-A credit Of
seven months wiz be given on sums
over SO With approved security and
interest Sc the rate Of ten per cent; all
snms under $40, cash. Five per cent
discount for cash. Free lunch at
noon. Mrs. NANCT II. BRYAN,
Administrative.
The Goodland republic., 1903-10-30
RAILROAD NOTES.

The large new boiler is nov in ser
vice in the back shop.
Engineer Robert COOts has taken a
two weeks vacation and is at his home
in Colorado Springs.
Elmer Anderson, OF the shop force,
was at Colorado Springs this week 70
spend few days at MS home.
Mrs. S. Luther, accompanied by her
sons, Don and Gene Luther, have
gone to Kansas City for a visit
Bud COots won the merchaum pipe
raffied of by the h NJ Richards candy
store. The pipe IS valued at 50
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Duncan,
a girl, Tuesday. Mr. Dunnean is road.
master on the east end Of this division
Four bOileFmakers and three car
repairers were laid of last week owing
to slackness Of work In those depart
ments.
George Cooper. who has been calling
nights, is now Office boy IN the super
intendent's Office, and Robert Schel
will take COOPer's place as caller.
g. d. Mcdonald, a conductor, whC
has been employed here since 1898
quit last Friday and has left to accept
= position on a road out Of Ksnsa,
City.
B0ilermakers Pierce and McManiga
have quit aud viii leave this week fOl
other fields Mr. Pierce has been Will
the Rock Island here for a couple o
/ years.
Mrs. William Ricbelieu arrived il
| GOOdlaud Saturday morning from
Omaha. She is the wife Of Maohinis
Richeleu, and they will go to house
/ keeping sOOD-
Crist Kumm. a locomotive engineer
and Miss Blanche Barlow, were mar
ried at the home Of the brides parents
! Mr.. and Mrs. +. Barlow, at Roswell
/ Colo, Wednesday.
| Engineer James Boyle has taken
| leave Of absence aud gone east for
vacation. He viii make a visit to hi
/ brother, John Boyle, who is takinl
/ treatment at Kirksvilie, Mo.
Z d. Hardy, formerly head black
smith in the shops here, came hom
/ last week from San Msrcial, y. NJ, Z
see his family, as Mrs. Hardy was quit
/ sick Since leaving GoOdland he ha
worked at Trinidad, Colo, and at Sa
j Marcial, \. NJ His family still live
4 here, and be does not contemplst
moving them away as GOOdlaud is
| good health resort.
The Goodland republic., 1903-10-30

While the extra session of congress-
called by the president, refers only to
the Cuban reciprocity treaty, and while
this question viii undoubtedly be the
chief business before the extra session,
congress is not necessarily limited to that
work. When once that body is in ses-
sion, it can undertake any legislation
ther house wishes, and, at the very
least, the introd uctiOn of thousands OF
bills may be expected. WhilOm OppO-
nents of Cuban reciprocity have given
out in interviews that they will now sup
port that measure. This fact iustifies
the prediction that Cuban reciprocity
will pass at the extra session.
The Goodland republic., 1903-10-30
First published October1s.I
sOTICE 10 TAKE DISPOSITIONS.


CTATE o. Kansas. county of sherman set In
~ tie district court within and for said county
Colbert L0Tinz. plaintiff. ~ E E ONeill- z r.
O-Neil. Nellie RI. Pearl. a.. g.. Pearl. z Holmes.
HeurT Neil and r g. OllInEer. defrudauts.
The said = z O'Neil. = z O-AeiLl. Nellie r
Pearl. C. G.. Pearl. z Holmes Heury Neii and
r. g.. OlilnEer Viii take notice tlas on Friday
tie 6th day of Norember. A. d. 1elz. the day
shove named. viii take the deposItinus of sun
dry WItuesses- 90 Be usad evidence In the trial
OF the above cause. at the otic8 of Seutei a
" hftfald- south side square IN the citV of Sui
liF1u- IN the county oI Iuultrie- IN the state q
Illinois. between TIE hours 81 3 O'Clock a. M
and o'clnck D. m of said day. and that the cE-
auiuafiun may - lulourned aDd Continued
from day 20 day The said = = g-Aeili- p =
O'NeiL Nellie r Pearl and O.. c. Pearl. z
Hoimes- HeurV Neil and II. G.. olliuger viii
take notice that o. Ihursday. luTeuner u.
1grI. the dag above named, vii take the depo-
Eitious q sundry uitueEses 20 Be- ueed as eTid-
ence in te trial q the above caus. AZ the once
% and before ". A. keerus. at h1E once al Az
Wanash areuua- Tsrre Ha1te. IN the cGuufT of
Fi1ro and state uf Indiana. hetWlEE1 the hour
% s O'Clock a. m and o.clock = M q said
az and that the lt1lu nay 1e alIuUru-
ed and continued from day 70 day
CHALELEE A. MELe1E AED AeuEE =. WILSON.
AtturngTs lor Flsiutif-
Attest r. 81. HEsrOx, Clerk DiEs-ict Court
The Goodland republic., 1903-10-30
rFint published Octobers.f
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

II the district court ~ Sherman county. in
i the state u kalEas- So z h Eouuer. plain
tai, Vs. STEPHEN A. Hetrick. deceased, a1d ID
kn0En heirs q Stsphel A. Hetrick. deceased.
" y bOwden- Prutectire COMMITTEES Of Amen
can AuFestrueut Company, q EuuotsburE. Ia.
william h Male. Be1iamin Grahau- William
Halls. Jr-. Harris Il Hayden. and jane y .
Broun d Co. defendauts- said defaudauts. IN
known heirs of stephen A. Hstrick. W. J. Bow
den. Protective Committee uf the American
luEestmeut CouuauT- uf EumetEb burg. Ia.
william H Male Beuiamin Graham william
Hale. Jr- Harms h Hayden. and jane ~
BrUuu a. Co. win take notice that they have
been sued IN the district court uf Sherman
county. ~ tbe state q kznszs. b. the said
plal-rid. and must auETer the uetitiuu sled
therein ~ said plaintiff on o. heture t1e 18th
dag % EoTember. A. ID. l1[1. or said pstition
VIII Be taken 80 true. and fudEmeut for plain
fif n said action for the sun of four hundred
and eve dollars l4.l8l together with iuterl.t On
said amount az u per cent per an1um from
June J. 1919 and for foreclosure Of t1G ErEl
ruortEaEs On the northwest quarter ot sectiuu
tuenty-sfx f15l. township ten fi0 south. rauze
fortF-oue fEli west q the sixth uri1cipai ulsfi-
dian con utaiuiuE 161 acrEs and for tne custs Uf
this actiou. aDd al night q tie said defeudants
VII b barred and foraclo=sl-
EHaLEr-ET A. MEIsoE AID AsEEE H. NrLaoE.
Attorneys for Flai1tfd.
attest. II. 81. HEsrOE, Clerk District Court.
The Goodland republic., 1903-10-30

Frank Miner aud his sister, Mrs. C..
Q. Kipps, and her daughters, spent a
few days with Mrs. Kipp's sister, Mrs.
Hall of WiuOna last week.
U.O. COgswell, who has been here TO
dispose Of his property, has returned
to his home near Deer Park, Wash.
Some Of our young folks attended a
party at the home Of B. p. Wells last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sucker, Of
GOOkland, spent Sunday at n. f. Al
bertsOn's.
The regular public meeting OF the
Edison W. Q. I. L. will be held at the
Edison school hO1se Sunday afternoon
at , o'clock.
Rev. J. Ed Stevens will preach at
Edison Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Austin spent Sun
day with Mrs Austin's parents who
live in the northeast part OF the
county.
r c. Smalley, Jay Shipman and
Miss EurOth Stewart, all teachers OF
the county, spent Sunday with their
home folks.
Several of the scholars Of the Edison
school are going TO take examination
Saturday at GOOdlsnd
Mrs. James Healey and son, Mark,
of Wallace county, purchased barley
Of L. T. Smalley Tuesday.
The ladies Of the Edison w. Q. T. L.
met with Mrs. L +. Smalley Thurs
day.
The quilting at Mrs. J. R. Shipman's
Monday Was we'll attended, about II Of
her friends being present, and very
en- iOyable time was had.
Mr. Bsrnhsrt is q new emPlOye on
the Edison section.
Mrs. Eliza King visited at Mrs. Sig
mans Thursday.
Mrs. g. II. Austin left recently for a
visit with her parents In Illinois.
@. H. Austin spent q few days last
week with his brother, John, who lives
in Kansas City.
Mrs Hiram Dusenberry spent Sun
day at Mrs. Sigmsn's.
J. B. Shipman hauled a load Of ap-
pies Wednesday for p. K Jensen.
The mid-week prayer meeting was
held at the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Jacob
Bsbbitt Wednesday eve ming.
The Goodland republic., 1903-10-30


We see BY the papers that GOodland
is improving. The following are some
Of the improvements going on IN this
neigbbOrbOOd: J. A HOrney is build
ing q fine barn for his COWS, 25x3O feet.
Mrs Sonday has had an addition
made To her house Edgar Finley has
bought a building on the Day place
and moved IL home for q barn. Mrs
Jacobs is having her house painted.
The many friends Of Robert Hop
kins and wife are pleased to have them
/ back again once more, after their visit
IN the southeastern part Of the state
Grandma Petty took the train Sun
day afternoon for Greely, Colo, for a
visit With son.
We hear that Mr. aud Mrs O. NJ.
STRAIN are well pleased with their new
/ home in Utah.
! SD. Coon has 20 acres Of the finest
corn in this neighborhOOd.
A gentleman from eastern Kansas
was here recently ana bought two car
i loads of cattle. The following are
/ some Of our citizens Who sold stock TO
him: Ed More, s. ID. Wheeler, William
] Guise. S g. FulwideT, J. A HOrney and
4 Mr.. Wolf.
The ladies' aid society met at The
/ parsonage Saturday afternoon aud
I elected new officers. Mrs. Frankie
! Horney, was elected president; Mrs
Lille Smoker, vice president; Mrs
| Mabel Jacobs, treasurer; Mrs. Q. A
| Davis, secretary.
The Goodland republic., 1903-10-30
Do Tou Want to Tawne

For cold shITerinRs. aching 10 the
bones, lack Of energy, headeohe and
great dspreSsiOuf These symptoms
may be followed by violent hsadacbs,
high fever, extreme nervousness, q
condition known as malaria Herbine
cures It Take IL before the disease
gets a fair hold, though is viii work q
cure at any stage. j. A. Hopkins
Manchester, Kan. writes 81 have used
yOnr medicine, Herbine, for several
years There Is nothing better for
malaria, ohills and fever, headsohe,
billiOusness, and for q blood purifying
tonic, there Is nothing IS good soc
at Arensberg s Cuiienis
The Goodland republic., 1903-10-30
PROM OVER THE COUNTY.


AnaLEuNs
i. " Albright l. fencing hrs quar-
tsrs Of laud- Chester Albright aud @
E Payson are helping him do the
work.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs r A Smith October IS.
Chester Albright sold I'VE head Of
steers to = cattle buyer at Brewster
Thursday
The township board met At G. +.
Buffers MOnday and township bust
ness was transacted
David Robinson was In GoodIaDd
Saturday and brought home load Of
lumber.
Hugh Liter quit threshing In Thom-
as county last week and l. now at home
attending 70 his farm affairs
There was a lady preacher here and
conducted services at the Pleasant
Home school house Sunday aud Mon
dsy evenings.
Emmet Lister hiss his new barn
about completed.
George Fletcher started to school
Monday at Muldrow.
Mr. DObson butchered his third
beef for this month Monday.
BRndy and Musser were threshing
for j. G. Jackson Saturday.
The Goodland republic., 1903-10-30
PnbHr sale

1 will sell at my place, one half mile
south of GoOdIand. at 10 O'clock in fhe
fOreooOn. THURSDAY, November u
1903: 40 head OF horses, from six
months to seven years old; 80 head of
cattle, including ten good milk COWS;
all farm implements, two farm wagons
and four 6uRgies; four sets double
harness and two sets single harness:
new Mccormick six-fOOt mower and
L foot rake; Superior hoe drill; gang
plOE; ridinR lister and numerous other
farming implements, also household
goods. TeEms-Ten months time, in
tsFest ten per cent, bankable security.
All sums under so, cash Free lunch.
George Bradley, a1ctiODeer.
GUST STRaSD
The Goodland republic., 1903-10-30
THE HAcHELoR.s PSALM.

Lives of henpecked men remind Us
Who have not as yet been caught
That we might leave sons behind Us.
But we rather guess we'll not.
Shes that trim may be a fat one.
She that's sweet, some day be grim,
When by merely looking at one
She will squelch the soul in him.
Let Us then go billing, cOOing;
Let Us call them sweet and fair;
It Is lovely TO be wOOIng,
But you'd better stop right there.
Chicago RecOrd-Herald-