davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lot q u block f L. ssIsy addition ssoS -.
Albert D. Cook to Perry NJ. Endsley; lots =, 3,
Ito t. p y to IS block ! ETC.. East fa'fv'ss
part Of lots et and 5, block 2s7, Brown Jack
| ms addition. etc.. SIC, 500.
+. A. Averll and wife, to Alex L. Grant and
| wife; lot 49,, block %. Gales subdivision
Lewis s. Gillette and wife to Sarah Terrell
lots 1. 2, and IL, block 49, Wayzata revision
Guy E. Sessions and wife to John L. Hague
ct al lot To- block J. Hillside -, 10Y; o,e.vk
part of lots IS and &c. block f.. Cutters addition,
BLOCK " S, Demmon's addition, 1915.
John o. Linxweiler to Otto Iinxweler; lots 4
and II. block II, etc., sRemington's Second add
Frank Morawez and wife to Michael Iojas;
part of lots and 5, block T. Marshalps addition,
William Murray and wife to Henry N. Martin
son; lot and part Of lot 2 block 2 Groveland
Chloe swift to Abby g. Mendenhall; in section
George ". Church, Jr.. and wife to Mary Jane
Miller; part OF lots ana o. fatA Avenue 's az
sevrin r. Torwick and wife to Joseph Moreau;
|, Charles e. Klassy and wife to Charles McKin-
ney lot and part OF lot 2 block !. Pitm man
William j. Jordan to: Anton Nelson; lot 8
block /. A. 9. Loring's addition. $1,10o.
David L. Kiehle ct al. t. Amy J. Nelson; lot
L. Robinson's addition, 1926.
William A. Nordholm and wife to Andrew g.
Nordholm; in section 3-117-23, $500.
| George H. Dow and wife to E. Peteler, In sec.
| ton 5-29-24, $3.50.
| Margaret Heller to Herbert Phillips, lot 8.
| Lake Side addition, $3.50.
lots and 6. block Ii. Walton park. $3.50.
Francis G: Burke and wife to =. ]. skewis.
| part lot Q. Elliott & Abbott,s addition $500.
! Emma v. Pitkin to Mae T.. Cook. lot o, block
e5, Remington's Second addition, $1,000.
| d. P. Stoughton ct al fexecutor) to Henry r.
Conary, part lots and 8, block 227. Brown
| Jackins' addition, ETC., $40. 500.
\ Catherine Garrison and husband to Aaron Carl
son, lots and 3. block 3. Summit View add
Northwestern Realty company to r. p. Bart.
lett, lots 8 and Z, block Al, Remingtons Third
| addition, $500.
Halvor Olson and Wife to J. Arndt Anderson
| lot Is, block 25, Sibley addition, 81 800.
Fred g. Smith and wife to Peder p. Brandon
lot 1. block 8. Nickels & Smiths addition
$3.50.
Mechanics Saving bank to Henry Kronengold
part lots H. s and 6. Wilber's addition, 1915.
| Mae L. Cook and husband to Investors Syndi
cate, lot 5. block So. Remington's Second add
William R. Baumbach and wife to Thoms.
Georgia M. Swift ct al. to John A. Hilbert
lot II, block II. Remington's Third addition
Hans R. Hansen and wife to Jens B. Han
SON ct al, lot 20, block IS. sibley addition
Eight minor deeds. SGT.
Total, forty one deeds, $71.142
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28
BUILDING PERMITS.

James I. Brown. $500 Blaisden avenue.
Henry Staples, s74o Park avenue. dwelling,
4. s. Reyes. 1915 Queen avenue s, dwsil-
ffssdeTics Honer. s71e Lyndale avenue 8.
Henry Krsnenwold, .2e1 Aldrich avenus N.
alterations. 81 800.
Powers Mercantile company. Western avenue,
|caTrla ge-house, s., 500. ~. =,
dwelling. SO, OOO.:
City hall and courthouse commission, Fourth
alteYat to fourth and fifth floors. $500. 900.
National Bank OF Commerce, 401 First avenue
8, alterations, 10000.
j. T. Carroll. 574 Eighth street Sc, dwelling,
Newton Pierce. 776 Emerson avenue s. dreal.
ing. So GOO.
To.a' .n,nof p ssitss, seii S1o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-28

oRANGEINE SAVES TINE
From unnecessary pain and sickness. Prevents
little ills from becoming serious.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01
A Critical Minute IN Battle.

zone story" said the Georgia ser
geaut- calls up another In all the
talk about Kenesaw no one has re
ferred to what took place within the
Confederate lines at the moment when
the Union troops seemed on the point
of breaking over the breastworlzs at
the dead angle, on Cheatam's hill
Just as AIcCOok's brigade received the
heaviest fire Of the Confederate line
in their immediate front the Confeder-
ates TO the right Of the angle broke
and the men were moving to the rear
when Major Smart Of a Georgia regi-
ment. coming up with re-enfOrcements
checked the panic The men faced
again TO the front and took their
places again behind the breastworks,
where they remained
The story was told that dEy that
some Of the men Of Maney's brigade
heard that the Federals had fanked
the Confederate position on the left
This word was passed along the line.
and there was, for a few minutes.
something ike a panic. AS Major
Smart came up the retreating men
we're assured that the Confederate
cavalry had checked the fianking
movement, and the line was steady
again. I thought Of this when read
Of the fight over the works. the men
coming 50 close that a Union Oficer
caught an Ak from one OF our men
and carried il back with him Sup
pose the Union column that pressed
up close to the works had struck the
point where the Coufederates broke.
what would have happened2
II ere was a minute Ct the crisis Of
that 5attle when the Union troops.
climbing the Confederate works might
have gone over on to the backs Of men
reueating The chance went with
the minute, however and the Union
troops at that very point were the
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01
Inc Amy Pack Train.

A pack train cannot be stampeded
while the bell is tinkling. even under
heavy fire: neither viii a charge by
yelling Indians drive away the mules,
unless the bell animal can be first run
OF The more cOmmOtion there is,
the more closely do they huddIe about
the beu animal. as though knowing
that they are safe Not only do the
mules follow their bell. but they learn
10 recognize its sound as well. When
two trains meet on the march the
mules viii not intsrmingle-each viii
follow its own bell In case the mules
Of two trains are turned out TO Craze
in the same neighborhOOd. and be
come mixed. il is only necessary TO
capture the bell animals, lead them to
somewhat widely separated positions.
rattle the bells. and the mules Of
each train viii at once gather about
their own bell At night. when on
the march, the bell mare is hObbled
and turned out 20 Craze with the herd.
The packers well know that they wiz
have no trouble in locating the pack
animals. for they are always TO be
found. whenever wanted. within sound
Of the bell.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01
Carried His Tunnels With Him.


Gen Sherman was in the habit of
accomplishing such great things with
such little loss Of time that he won a
remarkable reputation among the Con-
federates for overcoming difficulties"
remarked Gen ". T. Clark OF the
Army OF the Tennessee TO a reporter
for the Washington Star.
The general had some OF the hest
engineers in the business with him,
and whenever a road or bridge was TO
be constructed il was 10 be done in a
hurry. When he wanted a bridge built
he just sent out Gen Dodge. the great
est bridge builder that ever happened.
I guess. and in a little while a struc-
ture would be thrown across the
stream or river, whichever the case
night be.
4 remember one time on the cam
paign 70 the sea the Confederates
were planning TO blew up a tunnel
that Gen. Sherman was intending to
use. The matter was discussed by
the 'JOhnnies,' and one Of the officers
remarked that he thought the blow
ing up Of the tunnel would be an efec-
tive move, when another officer. who
appreciated Gen Sherman's ability to
surmOunt obstacles. said:
What's the use Of blowing up the
tunnel2 Sherman carries tunnels right
along with him.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

y
The Second Ohio cavalry" said the
Captain, was on the frontier in Sep
TENDER, 1862. when Gen Blunt decid.
ed he wanted a battery. he detailed
thirteen men from each company Of
the Second cavalry and formed what
was afterward known as the Twenty
fifth Independent Ohio battery. The
men, receiving guns and equipment,
went to active service at once, and the
adventures Of the cavalrymen trans
formed into artiIlerymen came thicS
and fast
For example. Private James A
Russell, armed only with a revolver.
dropped out one day 10 look for water.
In going through a corn field he was
halted by two rebel scouts, who, with
rifles at a ready, demanded his sur
render. Russell raised his revolver
and all fired at once The rebels
missed their mark, while Russell
/ blazed away until he had disabled
/ both his antagonists and received
their surrender. Then he procured q
| conveyance and took his two prison.
/ ers into camp
In one Of its long marches in the
Southwest the battery crossed the
Ozark mountains in midwinter and
was water-bound at the crossing OF
| White river. The river was seventy,
| FIVE feet wide. fifteen feet deep. and
the current was very rapid There
was no boat large enough TO carry
even one gun across and il was de
cided to make a raft or boat. The
wagon boxes were dashed together
covered with tarpaulins, and rails
were used for decking. When the raj
was completed and loaded. the prob
lem was how to get a line across
Several plans were suggested and
tried. First a man started across il
a dug-Out. The boat was swampet
and the man was rescued with diff
fculty. A man tried 70 ride a hOrst
| across and failed. Then a line va
tied 70 a mules tail and an attemp
/ was made 70 drive the mule, riderless
across TO the other side. The mul
landed on our side OF the river and
being driven back, went on dow
| stream. line and all. At last Lieut.
J. L Hadley attached a line TO al
empty case-shOt and fred il from on
Of the guns
The shot finding Judgment on tn
other side, a man swan across, aide
by the line. made It secure and tn
whole battery was ferried acrOs
without the loss OF a single article O
equipment Officers and men were s
elated over the achievement tina
when all we're safely across they FIRE
a salute The battery had many up
and downs. but was finally recognize
as one Of the regular Ohio organize
lions, although there was a row owe
our not returning 10 the Second cav
airy. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01
The seafarers

The Seafarers-
Light heart. brave heart
Drear the sea around u.s.
Stanch heart. true heart.
Tel EN- where they found Us
A thousand miles from anywhere
Ice end gale and the rockets fare:
Weather enough and a bit TO spare:
Assistance declined!-- Wen do II We
dare
Light heart. brave heart
Dull the sea around US
Stanch heart. true heart.
Tell 'em where they found US
Steady, steady. though the sun
Beat Us faint; and the voyage begun
Seems not 70 end and each slow days
run
Is reckoned in slow hours. one BY one
Light heart. brave heart.
Sweet the sea around US
Stanch heart true heart.
Tell EN- where they found US
Sandy Hook TO Cavite:
Liverpool docks 20 Mandalay-
Joy Of the sea life. not the bay
Where you rust at your mOCrings
through the day
Emerson GihOrd Taylor in the Outlook
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

Mrs Schafer. $50 BOpe Ave, Louis No. writes:
ain early parf Of Eas yearT you
daughter Alice four yezrs Of age She pu1y,
sfckIy afI1g since her had
always dOctoTf1g until
She grew strong ard we'll Peruna
derf1f tonic fhe best medicine haVe used
q FFetched condition when commenced 20
had caLarh all through whole body, tuf
medicine all right W0uhd haYe
an other medicine.
6Peruna ny boy PeFy spell
Big healthy boy fifteen 7oufhS Old haFe
Peruna of and Ef1ce he born think thai
Why Is veil cannot praise PerU1a enough We
had = Doctor 81 began 20 Peru1a-aH
praise t. Mrs. Scbafer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01
Bold Bluff Saved Him.


The morning Of Nov. 8, 1868, saw
Gen. Echols strongly intrenched on
the top Of Droop Mountain, where the
day before he had joined JacksOn's
force, bringing with him four regi-
ments, two battaliOns and a battery,
which, when Joined to JacksOn's force
gave the COnfederates an Overwhelm-
ing advantage in numbers as well as
position.
General Averell, down in the valley,
commanded the Union troops, consist
ing Of the Second, Third and Eighth
Virginia and the Fourteenth Pennsyl-
Yania Cavalry, Col. SchOOnmaker's
regiment
The COnfederates had what they
considered an impregnable position;
but no position was too strong for
the daring Of AvereIrs men The
Fourteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry,
Battery B and an independent battal-
ion crept up and occupied a position to
the left, while Battery G was on the
extreme right The Second, Third and
Eighth advanced in front The men
crept up the mOuntainside. through
briars, over rocks and reetOps. until
Of the mountain, when the COnfedeT-
ates opened fire, and a sheet Of fame
showed where their musketry was
touring at terrific leaden hail into our
lines.
Over the breastTOrks the bluecOats
clambered. needless Of the murderOus
fire Then it was every mans duty
to seek such shelter as could be found.
Capt. Billingsley Of California, Pa;
Major Barclay Of HazelwOOd and the
late Noah Messenger Of JOhnstOwn
had many a hearty laugh afterward at
having all tried to find protection back
OF one tree. Just at the time it wasn't
so funny. Piles of rails protected the
Confederate sharpshOOters on the ex-
IRENE left. Particularly harassing was
the fire from five mountain hOwitzers.
which came from the same direction.
William Steinaker, Orderly Sergeant
Of Company d, Second Virginia, was
wide awake and very active that day.
If you should visit him in his home in
Allegheny and he should recall that
day it may be he would tell you the
story as I have heard it many times.
This is as he told it at Beverly after
the battle was over:
You see, those mountain howitzers
we're doing pretty bad work. Out in
the open I saw a little deserted wood
choppers shanty. The door was on
tie side facing the Johnnies-
thought if 1 could get in there 1 would
be protected and could pick on the
gunners at ease, so I sprinted over.
It was about a hundred Yards. Dash
ing into the shanty I was confronted
by five Confederate soldiers. who evil
IDENTIFY had the same thoughts as ]
had. LOrdi my hair stood straight up
on my head till it raised my cap of
There was only one thing TO do, 50
I shouted Surrender and, TO my
amazement, they all handed over their
guns and 1 marched the five in front
Of me, prisoners. back to our lines.
Sergt- Steinaker, although not a
large man, seemed a very giant in bat
tie. never seeming to know the mean
ing Of the word fear
Lieut.. A. J. PentecOst, known to
thousands OF Pittsburgers. and Major
Barclay. were among those who were
specially mentioned for gallant action
in official reports Of the Battle OF
DroOp Mountain. Pittsburg Dis
patch
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01
Be Sure 20 Have EPe-ru-na On Hand
During the Inclement Months Of
Fan and Winter.

Group. capillary bronchitis, and srticu-
lar rheumatism are the special bznes Of
childhood. These AL alike fssult from
catching cold
one child catches cold and scares It's
mother into Mysteries BY having Group IN
the dead Of night
Another child catches cold, develops
stubborn cough that vii not yield 10 ordi-
nary remedies. The parents are SLED
with forbodingS
Still another child catches cold and de-
veIops that most fatal mslady Of childhood,
capillary bronchitis The doctor IS called,
pronounces the case pneumonia and # the
child Is lucky enough TO live Il has devel-
oped weak lungs from which u may never
recover.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

And yet another child catches cold and
srticulzr rheumatism is the result Andes.
knees, wrists and elbows beooms suddenly
swollen and painful A long disastrous al
ness follows The child may live and BE-
come oonvsiescent. a miserable invalid Of
vsivular disease Of the heart. All thess
mishaps are the direct result Of neglected
cold Peruna Is the safeguard Of the fam
lily. IF child catches cold. Peruna should
be used Immediately.
A few doses Of Peruna and a child's cold
Is gone The apprehension Of the parents
fee away. The household Is free from
fear once more
II you do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna write
al once 20 Dr.. Hartman. giving a full state
ment Of your case, and he vii be pleased
to give YOU his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of The
Hartman SanitaTiun, Columbus, Ohio.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

Gen John C. Black, cOmmander-in-
chief Of the Grand Army OF the Re
public arranged details for next
years encampmeut with the Boston.
G. A. r committee II was agreed
that the eneampneHt VIII begin on
Aug. 10 and that q parade not exceed
ing two miles IN length wiz be held
on Ang. Is. Il is estimated that At.
least q, 900 Teteralr would be IN uEs
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

The richest nation in the world is
not the United States. but a nation
within the United States The Osages
of Indian Territory are credited with
bank accounts that amount to nearly
$1,000 per individual, and the average
holding Of land is eighty-seven acres,
valued at SO per acre. Here, then,
is a case where 20, the poor Indian, Z"
is better OF financially. than even
the white citizen Of Massachusetts,
the richest Of American common
wealths.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01
Ask Your Druggist for free Peru=a Almanac for 1904

How many wives did you say you
had7'' she asked.
Ten And how many husbands have
you had2"
Seven. May 1 ask where you are
from?"
salt Lake City. And you?"
The Rialto."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

next minute met by a murderOus IRE.
The incident illustrates the fear our
men had Of Sherman's fianking opera
tiOns. They had been fanked 50
many times that they we're looking
for a flank attack that day, instead OF
the furious assault in frOnt-ChicagO
Inter Ocean.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

Mr.. Albert Lehman. 1895 Milwaukee
Avenue, Chicago. Ill. writes:
Il an only too glad TO inform you that
am feeling splendid and have never felt
better IN my life Through the advice Of a
friend I tried Peruna, and am glad TO say
Il cured me TO perfection began to tel a
friend about Peruna the other day and
had no sooner commenced than he told ne
his folks have kept Peruna IN the house Tor
the last five wears I am sure vOuldn't
be without II. Mother also uses II 70 keep
herself IN good health
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01
.4KK4 RBR0WY

Mrs. ]. NJ. Brown. Dune
gan Springs no writes;
My little daughter three
years old vas troubled with
a very bad cough which re-
NAMED after an attack Of
Catarrhal fever. She has
taken one bottle Of Peruna
through which she has OBJ
tanned a complete cure She
Is now Is wei and happy as
a little girl can Be When
our friends say how vel
she looks I tell them Peruna
did It.
In a later letter she says.
"Our little daughter con
tinues TO have good health. "
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

Mrs Newlywed-"NO. can't say
that I think much Of my new sewing
machine. II is Disappointing" Mrs
Oldgirl-"Why. 10 IS a very good make
What seems 10 be the troubls2" Mrs
NewIywed-"I don't know exactly. but
when I tried TO sew some buttons on
Mr.. Newlywed's shirts yesterday IL
broke every last one OF them"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

When the grandfather visits his
grandchildren he has a great deal 10
say about the necessity Of breaking
the grandchildren Of their faults while
they are still young.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

You never hear any one complain
about Defiance Starch There IS
none to equal it in quality and guam
tity, 16 ounces, 10 cents. Try Il now
and save your money.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01
WORIn,S EaTR

A St Louis Worlds Fair information
bureau has been established at 1901
Farnam St. Omaha, Nebr-, in charge Of
Harry E MOOrss, where ali informa-
ton viii be cheerfully furnished free
Of charge.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

''Oh. mamma" exclaimed small Bob
By, after seing q dasehhOund for the
first time Il saw such q funny dog
this morning He was two dogs long
and only half q dog high"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01
Rheumatism.s KnHnr PAN

Left in quick order after taxing 10
doses OF Dr. Skirvin's Rheumatic Cure.
IN tablet form > doses sc. postpaid.
DR. SKIRVIN CO., La CROSSE. WIS
CIV. y. ID
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

If this sort Of thing keeps up, the
newspapers Of the future will say:
Hon Thomas Horn. the noted train
rObber and philanthrCp ist. has Just
given another hundred million dollars
to found colleges and Libraries"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

State Farmers Mutual Insurance
Co., Of s. Omaha, Nebr., is one Of the
most successful farm insurance COM
panies in the West Organized 1895,
has 10000, 900 insurance in force Is
sues a perpetual policy that does not
expire just before a fire. Annual meet
ing Jan. u, 1904 We want live Agts.
B. R. STOUFFER, Sec'y.
T. 3 HOLMAN, Pres.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

They say that after seven rehear-
sails Charlie Swimmington actually
stumbled through the wedding cere-
mony."
Overturned. I suppose
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

A woman has about as much faith in
her instinct as IN the weather predic-
tions Of the chOre boy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

A new word has been installed in
the Colombian vernacular. II is Pan
amanana." and means putting OF tin
tomorrow the canal that should be dug
TODAY
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

When you hear a married man say
he hasn't made up his mind about
thing he means that he hasn't asked
his wife about f.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

Probably no one is jumped on so
quickly or so hard as the minister who
happens 10 stray from the straight and
narrow path
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

Qualities that make a man feel su-
DeriOr are usually the ones that cause
his acquaintance 70 rate him as in
feriOr
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

The fellow who Is his own worst en-
smy is continually trying to get square
with himself
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

ST Punkinton (to leader Of orches-
tra)-Say. We wanter be up 10 date.
so can't you play thet St Vftus dance
they talk about up 70 taOwn2
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

When a man is getting the worst Of
an argument with a female he Is sure
70 say We'll. that's just like a wo-
uanf-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

We wish that when we get cross.
people would say: Poor thing he must
be cutting another tooth"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

Defiance Starch Is guaranteed big
gest and best OF money refunded 1s
ounces, 10 cents. Try II now.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

Try ne just once and an surs
to come again Defiance Starch
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

The people who are satisfied with
themselves are seldom satisfied with
anyone else
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

The further west you go the more
apt the people are TO refer 20 a concert
as a musicale"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

EEE YOUR CLOTHS FADED9
Uso Red Cros Bail Bloc AID make then
Thiss sgat1- Large ; o. packaEe- ean&
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

The pessimist is always looking for
trouble. and isn't satisfied with Il when
be finds #