davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1903-07-09

Seit2dnsem gelteR BIZ
SshueI1en, 8eipo6ner bon patagoa
nien, ais RieieH. gleuerbings pergea
npmmsns MsKungeu baben ergsbsns
hab bic 9urhftbnittsb5Es Der NdRs
ner s CUB IL 3On. ots bsr Grdutn d
GuB Z 3ou iff.
Die Der. GtaateRHabeR BIZ
meiften ppFtGntsr, ndmlish sttpds ilber
$1,000; SunGnit toulmt Deutf4Ians
nit 45,623; GrOBbritanutsR saba
q. 400 ppFGnter. 8ritifd Snbieu
1850. syrontreid9 1000. als
ibriaen 2dnber babea lpsHsgtr al
10000 poitdmter.
Gptteshisnite nuf ban
GG2ern fcIIen btrnnGhft In 2cnpsn
sinoefiibrt tDerben. Der QnFnng fou
IN stnen 6oilIs tn b srGttp gaOuD, tn
ber Rdbe bes ehemaligsn betan1sss
-Grie6iI6en 9bsattrs4 gend9s srtrs
ben, tn einem Der 6rrHIseu une natsi4
6xp5ItsrtsH Dlfsritts Der Wlstrcpsls.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1903-07-09
6ottorielle Gtretaid)ter.

AnldBItd Der Jeter ieiner claimants.
men 6sd5eit bat @rsBbevsOs 6riebrid
BtIbeIm pom MedIenburss StreIis iebem
fetuer waderen Entertainer siH Geibent
pon 25 RfeuHius (sc) semabt, weL6s
an ben Stsuertafen Oes 2anoes 3u err
bsben fins. Die tisfe Ribruns Der
8eideutter IdBt lih beufeH.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1903-07-09

Der eemotratif6sn Staatseons
Dsrtion, DeIde nit Der 6aulas gttu
Slatform GufrduHts, folgte elm Soma bic
rspnbIitaniids upf benz iSuBe. 0ieIeIbs
III TN groBeu gan3sn sine ueue aufiaoe
Der ct. Souis gIatform. gemerfeusz
merit TT absr bic Iatia5s. SaB @Ouuers
ueur @umultrs. wslber our6 Did uub
Dunn bic Soma Soee@ b. 3. cine 31es
utlion Der truitfreunoIidsu 3oufdse per-
todt, per Attlamation pisoer nominirt
murDe.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1903-07-09

gbarafteriftiId 1T Die gatia5s. saE
faii sur leIbsu 3eit, ba RosisusIt bel bsr
ruilii6eu &esierltns tDeeen Der sraulis
asH SuOsnnieoermekelungeu p0riteilis
pir6, in @panspiIIs, 9Hs., elm 9taiIes
tries smiIAsn GsiBsH uns Rsssrn aus
brad, Der 10 bIutis Usrllef, SaB sis
Nlili5 einIdrsiteu uubte. SIN Rampfs
ees mlsbs nit een SeIoateH BHroeu
psriaaen ses0tst uu6 beiHabs 30 mebr
sasr ninher ldper uerwgnott. 99o
bEeibt ea ois sssif2
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1903-07-09

Sin neues gabeI um ben Gr6bau
wurss am 4. SuIi leitsus Der gOmmercs
iaI 9actlie gompanp DoasR6st uno bic
erite 8otf6aft pom BrdiSsnteH HOsles
ueIt an ben @Oupsrneur Gait in Wauis
la iber oas ueue gabel gsianDt. Gine
aResre RabeleepeIbs Hnstrsilte ben @ro=
bad in 81 @iinutsn.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1903-07-09

9lm 1. 5aIi siug Der ofisieae CsrmiH
oss frabsreu Osuti6en gotidaftsrs in
&aibiugtou, 1r. pou 6oae5en iu
enoe EHb 6reiberr Sped pen 5terubura
tlt min trOs ieiHsr psrhdlniBmdBioen
SugsHo offijisu an feline Steae seritt.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04
ROMANCE ENDS AT COUNTY FAIR
MYRTLE RUEEELLs AND C. L KIM
MARRIED AT NORTON.
Parents Of Bride, who Opposed Kent's At
tentiOns, Surprised When Told Of Mar
riage-Kent Horse Jockey and Had
Known Bride But Few Weeks

To their surprise and against the
wishes of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ". Runneus,
c. L. Kent, a horse jockey, claiming to
be from Chicago, ard Myrtle Runnells,
GOOdland girl, we're married at Norton
Wednesday afternoon after an scquaint-
snce and courtship Of three weeks.
Kent gave close attention to Miss
Runnells from the time he met her a few
weeks ago, when she was employed in
the Richards confectionery store The
girl returned her suitOr's love and the
two souls with but single thought sue
cessfully planned their marriage and
tinged with romance the Norton county
fair.
The. couple left GoOdland early II the
week with a crowd Of people bound for
the Norton county fair, and after look
ing into the future and thinking Of the
joys Of married life, as compared with
the fiat, stale and Improbable existence
Of single blessedness, they decided there
was but one course to pursue. Hunting
up Probate Judge Kingsbury the couple
secured license and were married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Runnells were opposed
to the match, and the report had ever
reached their ears that their daughter
was going to be married to Kent mex
month. The sudden escapade Of the Low
ers took the parents by surprise, but hkI
most people In the same boat they say i
can't be helped now and viii have 2
give way to a little play Of fate.
Kent, who is a little man Of something
like % years Of age, has Travelled al
over the country. He came here frO1
Denver a few months ago and has bee
riding for John Cullins. He is repOrte
to have represented himself worth $500
or 1900. But be that as it may, he wO
out in this race by iOckeying the oPPC
sition.
Miss Runnells, a girl OF 20. has lived
Goodland for several years, during whic
time she either taught school in h
country OF was employed 70 do hOus
work in private families.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04
LAsoR DAY OBSERVANCE.

The Union WOrkmen Of the Town to Cele-
brate Monday.
So strorg is the sentiment IN Good
land for union wOrkingmen, and there
are 50 many Of them here that Monday,
Labor day, viii witness q cessation Of
work and a smaIl-sized celebration held.
Perhaps the most noticeable attrac-
ton Of the day viii be a game Of base
ball between the machinisis, blacksmiths
and their helpers on the one side, and
the boilermakers and their helpers sOr
the other. There are q good many boil
ermakers here now, and it Is estimated
that their numbers viii Just about Ofiset
the mschinists and blacksmiths.
/ This viii be the first observance Of
Labor day ever held in GOOdlsnd- and
the people Of the town should take 1
/ manifest interest in It.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04
WORD FROM GEORGE EDWARDS.
Tells Of His Flight Across kansas Prom
the Grip Of Hay Fever

the Grip OF Hay EeWeEs
George ". Edwards, Of Voltaire town
ship, was the victim Of perhaps the
worst case Of hay fever that made its
appearance here this year. This disease
attacked his eyes, nasal passages and
bronchial tubes. He could get no relief
from medicine, and for two weeks be
fore he left he had not slept a wink in
bed, but had to be bolstered up in a
chair, as his bronchial tubes would iii
up and cause great distress whenever he
assumed lying position. But he is
free from all Of the distressing symptoms
now, and has written to this paper tell
ing Of his trip across the state in order
to get relief from an attack of hay fever.
Columbus, Kan, August 81, 1903.
Editor:-I thought that perhaps a
word from me would be Of interest to
you, or at least to some Of your readers.
I left GOOdland on No. 10, Saturday
night, August 10. Was choking and
coughing so bad I could hardly get my
breath. had a pretty hard night Of il
on the train, but by the time 1 reached
Kansas City began to feel better.
arrived at Columbus Monday morning
about five O'Clock, and after getting
breakfast was able to walk eight miles
out into the country to the home Of my
sister, whom had not seen for q years.
have been feeling better ever since
came here. eat heartily aud sleep
well, and have helped the boys in the
hay field.
Columbus is 40 miles south Of Kan
sas City, in the coal district Of southern
Kansas. From where 1 am now sitting
can see eight towns aud coal camps.
Crops here are not so good as in Sher-
man county. / received your last weeks
paper yesterday and it was like a big,
long letter from home.
C1EoRCE " Erovv arms
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04
OF JOHNSON GRASS.
VIII Endure in spite Of Dry weather and
Produce Giant Stalks

Last Saturday James Anderson, Of
the Anderson-Carter ranch, brought in
two bundles Of giant grass, known as
johnson grass, grown by him on the
ranch in the southeast part Of Sherman
county. The samples can be seen at the
Office Of County Attorney E. z. Murphy.
One sample Of this grass was grown
on the Smoky bottoms and measures
seven feet in height. This peculiar and
wonderful forage plant has the appear
ance Of a mammoth red TOP, and like the
red top it is a perennial
Mr.. Anderson bought the seed IN
Omaha last spring. and freight added, 1t
cost him about s. per bushel- He soWed
the seed in May, rather late for the best
results, and tested it on both bottom
and uplauds. The results Of this expert
ment are quite astonishing.
The crop on the bottoms has not been
cut yet, but the upland hay was moved
about two weeks ago.
This forage plant is q wonder
as a drouth resisting crop. Mr.
Anderson says that where he moved the
upland crop an aftermath stands about
one foot high and is green and growing,
while cane near by Is dried up entirely.
He sOwed about i've bushels Of seed
on about five acres, a bushel to the acre
being sufficient, as the plant stools out
remarkably. Mr.. Anderson gave the re-
porter Of this paper some facts about
this grass. He said it is a perennial IN
less it should winter kill, but he thinks
It will stand the winters Of this lati-
tude. Once rooted it is almost imPOs-
sibIe to exterminate it, and old stools of
this grass have a root as large as a fence
post and several feet long. Land can
not be cropped when this grass has been
grown on it, as the cost of eradication is
too great.
Several crops can De cut annually and
it will thrive either on the bottom or
uplands and will grow N any kind OF
soil 1t is adapted for growth on the
sandy bottoms Of western rivers, like the
Arkansas, Republican and Platt rivers,
or in the sand hill regions Of the plains
Any farmer or stock grower Of the short
grass country will at once anticipate the
advantage of growing this grass for
winter forage. 1t makes good pssturage
as we'll as hay land. With alfalfa on the
fats and johnson grass almost any
where this part Of the west may become
a great stock country.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04
'PLUEGES DOWN MOUNTAIN SIDE
RUNAWAY TRAIN ATTAIEs SPEED OF
ONE HUNDRED NILES AN HOUR
Engine Men Leap From Cab in Time But
Trainmen Wait Their Pate and BIirae-
ulOusiy Escape Though Cars are
Crushed to KindlinEuood-

A dispatch from Colorado Springs to
the Denver News, dated August 81. says:
"a runaway freight train on the Col
oradO Midland was wrecked at Colorado
City this morning and while the dam
age to the rolling stock was great, no one
was injured. The runaway which start
ed from tunnel No in the Ute pass,
was caused by the failure Of air brakes.
The train dashed down the pass at the
rate Of 100 miles an hour, and at Sixth
street in Colorado City cOlIided With q
freight engine that vas standing on the
track. The crash vas terrific and re-
suited in loss to the railroad company
Of $4,000 worth Of rolling stock.
''By what seemed a miracle none Of the
train crew was injured. Engineer Frank
Watts and Fireman James Brandenburg
jumped from the cab Of the engine as it
neared Cascade, when they found it
was useless to try to stop the mad
plunge Of the train. Conductor William
/ Brown and Brakeman Joe Fisk and
Samuel Waugh we're on the cabOose Of
the train, and did not realize their dan
ger until the speed became so great that
it would have meant death for them 70
have jumped. Realizing the peril
they were in they piled the cushions and
what bedding there was in the caboOse
against the front end and took positions
at the back, so that when the wreck oc-
CURED they would be thrown against
the padding. When the collision came
the cabOOse was 50 far back from the
engine that it hardly left the track, and
neither Of the three men we're hurt.
"The train consisted Of IS heavily
loaded box cars, an engine and a cabOOse.
The fact that the cargo was Of heavy
material and that every car was loaded
to the limit, together with the fact that
so pound steel rails were substituted a
short time ago for the lighter rails, was
responsible for the train keeping its
equilibrium all the way down the pass,
a distance Of about eight miles. The
train passed through eight tunnels and
over the Manitou steel v1aduct on its
wild fight.
The wreck occurred at $40 this
morning, when few people were up and
about. Had it been later in the day
probably several lives would have been
sacrificed on the tracks, as the route
over which the train travelled is a system
Of curves and tunnels. making it difficult
for one to tell when a train is near at
hand. When the crash came the engine
was struck with such force that it was
hurled nearly 200 yards aud dashed into
a thousand pieces.
"The Midland officials are making an
investigation to determine the response
bility of the wreck
Conductor William Brown was for 8
short time breakman on this division
last January. He was then a conductor
on the Midland, but had been laid OF
pending some investigation OF an acci.
dent on that road, and meanwhile got &
iO6'Of braking out Of GOOdland.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04
DEMAND INCREASE IN PAY.
Helpers, WiPers and Holsters Ask for 2
Cents an Hour

Helpers, WfPers and Holsters Ask for 20
Cents an Hour.
Should the demand Of the helpers,
wipers, hostlers and some other classes
Of workmen at the shops here be re-
fused an increase Of pay from "a and
Tx cents an hour to y cents, there is a
probability Of a strike among this class
Of Workmen. They threatened a walk
out recently 70 Master Mechanic Ander-
son if they did not get the desired raise
but as the settlement of the matter did
not rest with him be told the dissatisfied
workmen If they had any grievance TO
submit they could only do 50 to head
quarters through him.
Accordingly the EOrkmen drafted
their demand, which was signed by al
the men interested, and the document
forwarded to the proper officials. It is
expected that the raise viii be granted
for the men say their demands are just
and that they viii not continue to work
under the present schedule Of wages
/ The reason for asking an increase va
that the high rate OF rent and the in
creased price OF coal and provision
necessitatss a greater income IN order Il
support their families and make a littl
better living.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04
WITH ANOTHER MANS WIFE.

Barber Works BOilermalzer in Oakley snd
Then Wins the Wife
From the Oakley Graphic.
Our new barber shop that was to be is
a thing of the past. The firm has dis
solved partnership and all the fine fix
lures have been purchased by John
Campbell. The facts are too well known
to the people Of Oakley to need rehears-
ing. 1t appears that a barber by the
name Of Scott fell in with a boilermaker
by the name of Chamberlain in Denver
and induced him to go into partnership
with him and learn the trade. Chamber
lain had a wife and about $500 in cash,
Scott had a pug nose, a vicious char
acter and a surplus of gall. Chamber
lain bought nice outfit and shipped il
to Oakley and was endeavOring to pro-
cure a building when he discovered that
he had been worked. Monday night his
wife and Scott made an unsuccessful at
tempt to rob him Of 800 he carried Il
his pants pocket, and he procured a re
volver and drove them from the house
The last seen Of them they were going
east on foot. The next day Chamber
lain sold of what stuff be had and lef
| town, a sadder but wiser man.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04
Threshing Outfits at work.

The crop Of small grain in this county
is being threshed, and there are a mum
Der of threshing outfits in the field. a
great deal Of grain will be marketed
this month, and the amount OF the yield
is a matter Of surprise to many farmers
There are about nine thrsshers in the
field and are operated by the following
persons: T. NJ. Simmons, John and A
West, John Ganhart, S. B. Middleton
Clark Stewart, Baker & Butler, U. b
Bienhof, S. A. Marshall, Eicher 8
Hartzler. Seven are steam thresher'
and tw o are horse power.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04
A. SWAN DIES IN sAsETHA.
Life Of Man who Traded sherman County
Ranch for Store Ended.

Life Of Man who Traded sherman County
Ranch for Store Ended.
A Swan, a pioneer Of Sherman county,
who, about a month ago, traded his
ranch and cattle IN State Line township
for a stock Of goods in Sebetha, Kan,
died at that place Monday, August q.
he had been ailing for a year with
stomach trouble, which developed into
cancer.
Mr.. Swan settled IN this county in
1886, and was originally from New York.
he took an active part in the Home
steader's Union association when II was
first organized in this county, and was
elected as commissioner on that ticket
in 1857 when the county seat was lOcst.
ed at GOOdland.
SticktOitiveness was one Of the char.
acteristics Of Mr.. Swan, and by staying
with Sherman county he succeeded il
acquiring a large lsnd-holdiDg and
owned big herd Of cattle.
Mr.. Swan is survived by q wife and
daughter.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04
BASE BALL TOURNAMENT.
Movement on Foot to Hang Up $500 70
Ball Game and Shoot.

Movement on Foot to Hang Up $500 for
Ball Game and Shoot.
GOOdland is planning to have a base
ball and shooting tournament on Sep
TENDER II, Is, 19, and to that end money
is being raised to make the occasion at
tractive to all the baseball and shooting
clubs in northwest Kansas. The men
who are pushing this movement say they
will secure about $500 to put in prizes,
and this combined with the ambition oil
the towns Of the northwest to secure the
championship in base ball and in
the shoot may make the three days &
lively tournament indeed.
GOOdland is growing and is command
ing more and more a leading nam,
among the towns Of western Kansas
and the tournament, If backed up b.
the people OF this place, can easily bt
made q success.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04
Fires Thought TO Be Of Incendiary Origin
in RaWIins County.

Fires Thought TO Be Of Incendiary Origin
in RaWIins County.
A Rawlins county paper says five
stsck-yards Of wheat IN BurntEOOd
township, Rawlins county, belonging to
John Reneau, Jake Egart and Charles
Reneau, we're destroyed by FIRE last Sun
day. The origin of the fire is unknown.
This is not the first instance Of the
destruction Of wheat stacks in that
county by fire. Several weeks ago con-
siderable damage was done in this way,
and how any OF the fires started is a
mystery. The fires have occurred in the
vicinity Of Mcdonald, and people think
the burning of the stacks is Of incend-
iary origin.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04

Disturbances Of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual dis
order Of the system. OFsrEork, loss Of
sleep, nervous tension viii be followed
by utter collapse, unless 3 reliable
remedy Is Immediately employed.
There's nothing so Efficient 70 enre
disorders OK the liver OF kidneys as
Electric Bitters- It's q wonderful
tonic, and effective nervine and the
greatest ali around medicine for run
down systems. II dispels nervous
ness. rheumatism and neuralgia and
eXpels malaria germs. Only SOC, and
satisfaction guaranteed By VA Ennis
druggist.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04
H. E. MOBILES A SUICIDE.

Old Soldier OF the Leavenworth Home.
Prom sherman County, Shoots Himself
Hiram z. Mobiles, formerly residing at
KanOrado, but who moved to the Leav-
enEOrth soldiers home last March, com
mitted suicide by shooting himself in
the temple, August I9.
He came to Sherman county in 1885
from Oberlin, but was originally from
Ohio. He was carpenter BY trade. He
worked on the Ennis & Walker drug
store in Eustis, did the carpenter work
on the KanOrsdO school house, and
worked on the cottages at the soldiers
homes at Ellsworth.
he was 81 years Of age last July, and
was living with q second wife on premises
owned by him near the Leavenworth
home. Mr.. Mobiles was well known in
this county and was genial in manners
and gentlemsnly in conversation, and
was present at the reunion in GoOdland
a year ago. he was the father-in-lsw
Of George E. White, Of Kanorado, and Is
well spoken Of by his son-in-laE.
he was originally from Ohio and
served in the civil war with troops from
that state. No explanation Of the
motive Of Mobiles in committing suicide
/ Is given
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04
DE. r. b. Harvey to Marry.

R. B. Harvey, the dentist, left for
Minneapolis, Kan, Wednesday even
ing and will bring back a bride from
that place soon. He is to be married
Friday evening and Rev. J. E. Stevens,
who viii perform the ceremony, start
ed Thursday night for Minneapolis.
The brides name is Miss Ella
Burnham
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04

sJust IN the nick OF time our little
boy vas saved" writes Mrs " Wat
kins, Of Pleasant City, Ohio. sPneu-
mOnia had played sad havoc with him,
and q terrible cough set IN besides.
Doctors treated him, but be grew
worse every day. At length We tried
Dr. Kings New Discovery for con
sumption, and our darling vas saved
he Is nov sound End WE'LL Every
body ought to know it's the only SIRE
cure for coughs. colds and All lung dis
eases Guaranteed By Wm. Ennis
druggist. Price SOC and 81 Trial bot
Ties free.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04
PHILIP NICKEL RANCH SOLD.

Five Quarter Sections in Body Bring
$4,000 From Eastern Men.
Isaac Ellis, of Lewiston, Ill, and two
sons, J. G. Ellis, Of Collyer, Kan, and
John Ellis, Of Lewiston, Ill, were here
several days this week.
They purchased the Phillip MCKEE
ranch five miles northeast Of KanOrado
IS head Of cattle, five head Of horses and
all growing crops and feed. Mr.. Nicke
reserving his harvested small grain crop.
The ranch is composed Of 500 acres
and is fenced. The consideration wa
q, 900, and the business was transacted
through G. L. Calvert. The title wa
made out to J. G. Ellis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04

On the streets Of GoOdland, SePtsm-
Der u, 1903: Five head Of horses, con-
sistiDg Of one mare, Il years old, family
driving horse; one iEe-yesr-Old driving
mare; one driving colt one year old
Norman colt, One-year old; one sucking
colt. Fourteen head OF eattls-six COWS
with calves By side; one two-year old
better, one seven-month's-old heller calf
F. d. KoOEEz-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04

Children often CRY, not from pain
but from hunger, although fed abund-
antly. The entire trouble arises from
inanition, their food is not assIuilat-
ed, but deFoured by worms A few
doses Of whites Cream VermifUge
VII cause them % cease their crying
and begin 70 thrive q once, very much
70 the surprise and JOY Of the mother.
&C ut Arsnsberg & Cullen's-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04
Raised From the Dead.

Q. ". lands, porter for the Orient
al hotel, Chanute, Kan, says: 81 know
what it was to suffer with neuralgia
deed I did. and I got a bottle Of Ball
ards Snow Liniment and I Wss raised
from the dead I tried TO get some
more, but before had 'deposed' Of my
bottle was cured entirely. am tell
in de truth too" DC, soc, and 81 at
Arensberg & Cullen's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04

One hundred and sixty acres rich
farm land, less than three miles from
GOJdland, the largest town in north
west Kansas. Every acre good for
grazing OF agriculture Entirely clear,
title perfect, taxes paid Price 900
per acre Call upon or address, II.
ROBINSON, GoOdland, Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04
O,Neil-HInrr.

John ONesl and Anna Mays were
the principals in a wedding which took
place in Judge CaIvertis Office
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. O'Nen was
formerly Of Manhattan, but is now
manager Of one of the Dewey ranch
quarters. Miss Anna Nays is Of Sher-
man county. The groom is Is and the
bride q years Of sge.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04
pIals calre. for s.Is.

a number Of high grade shOrt-horn
male calves. Prics go each. Some Of
these calves are large enough for service
nov. Enquire Of George Cramer, Lam
born. Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04

Reneau, the photographer, viii be AZ
hisGoodland studio September IL and
u. See his samples and you'll be con
vfueed