davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-08

OF the Colombian commander, which
for a time had the appearance OF an
impending attack on the Atlanta's
landing party. Five hundred Colombo
an troops were found on the coast,
and a camp containing 1000 more has
been established a short distance in
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-08

To Cure q Cold In one day.
Take Laxative BTOmo Quinfne Tablets. AZ
druggists refund money IL ftfailstO cure. &c
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-08

The boss in politics IS no such thing
AZ home, any more than any other man
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-08

Cesar white clothes are q siEn thae Cd,
houEeEespgF ussG BAD Cru9 Ban B.ua
Large o. packaEs, 8 costa
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-08

When a girl thinks how queer it
would feel to wear tights she IS afraid
o look q 2-yeaT-old boy in the face
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-08

Perfectly simple and simply perfect
is dyeing with PUTNAM FADELESS
DYES.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-08

Piso's Cure cannot Be too hlghiy spoken q e.
aco1gh cure--J. ". o BzrES, 81 Tnird ATes
n. aEnnsspoiis, MIRA Jan- q Eeoa
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-08

land The COlombians are intrencb
there is reason to believe they were
engaged in making a road TO Panama
for the purpose Of attacking the new
republic when Gen Reyes reports his
failure in Washington.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-08

M TTInElou1H Eoorh1nE Byrup-
wrr rtIIfrer Eeeltf-r EofIeEE E1g - Fe1uceI n
Gsu-ari1zs ElrTH "a erer VA z1ie- - q hez,s
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-08

Gentlemen: Il
/ have used several
. bottles Of Peruna
4 and feel greatly
. benefited there
By from my ca
tzrrhof the head
and feel e1cour-
. aged to believe
that its con
. tinued use vii
fully eradicate q
---.-a- % H.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-08
HERsERTsPENcEa,se REATHEAI
Remarkable couformztiol- of English
Philesopher's Skull.

Describing Herbert Spencer's pc
sonaf Characteristic, n J. Savag
said recently The one marked thin
about him vas his head. ] haT
never seen such a dome On any huaa
figure. nor have seen il IN The %
traits OF any great men OF FhoEa
ever read. You wondered how d
cunld carry his head uprisht-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-08

HAS Mrs. Dash decided not 70 con
tinue her suit for divOTee?r
Yes. Her engagement with Percy
5pecie is or.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-08
CAPSIGUN VASELIHE

OUT UP IL COLLAPsTBLE TCBEs)
4 subStirute foT and superior 10 mustard OF any
other plaster, and viii not blister die most
delicate skin The pEin-sllsyinE and curative
qualities OF this article srs wonderful IL viii
stop the .oothache At once, and relieve head
ache and sciatiCs- Werecommendi II as the best
and safest external cOunter-iTTitantk known. ais o
as an external remedy for pains in the chest
and stomach and all rheumatic, negralEic and
equity Complaints. A trial viii prove what We
claim for X. and II viii be found to be invalu-
able in the household. Many people say il is
the best OF All your preparations" Price 10
cents. at all druzEists or other dealers. or By
sending this amount to rs in postaEs stamps We
gglll send you tube BY mail No article should
be accepted By the public unless the same
carries our label as otherwise it Is not genuine
CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO.,
II State Street. NEW YoEK CITY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-08
Atlanta, Ga, escaped the sur
geon's knife, by using Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Miss Alice Bailey, of

geon's knife, by using Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
DEAE MIS-. PSKHAM FL wish to
express nv gratitude for the restored
health and happiness Lydia j.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has
brought into my life
- had suffered for three years with
terrible pains at the time Of menstrua-
ton. and did not know what the trouble
was until the doctor pronounced 1t in
Illumination of the OYaries, and
proposed an operation.
- felt 50 weak and sick that I felt
sure that could not survive the ordeal,
and so told him that would not IN
dcrgO It. The following week read
an advertisement in the paper Of your
Vegetable Compound in such an emer-
geacy, and 50 decided TO try 1t. Great
vas my Joy to find that actually i'm
proved after taking two bottles. 50 I
kept taking it for ten weeks, and at the
end of that time I was cured had
gained eighteen pounds and was IN
excellent health, and am now
g You surely deserve great success,
and you have my very best wishes. =
Mss ALICE BAILEY, so North eBOule-
ward, Atlanta, Ga--S5000 foyfsft II original
81 aboUs letter Dro0Hg ssH2tEeEss5 caHHot De pro
dzced
All sick women would be wise
If theyWOuld take Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and
be We0s
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-08

Red hair Is redundant when il is q
widow
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-08

Neither Gray's Sweet Powders for CAndren.
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
Ia the Children 8 Home in New York, cure
Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
GeethinR Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels sRd Destroy " oFms- Over So, 600 tes-
fimonials. At all Druggists, Csc. Sample
FREE, Address a S. O.mEted- Leroy N. Z.
DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW
Hso, useRed Gross Ball Blue. It viii make
them white as snow. o. package cents.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-08
~ ,. sy re Re i ~ g zee ss :.
EREE Hnmasisad Lands

ezsily accessible un5le other lnn6H nay - pu-
chzsed frou1 Rzifuzy a1d L-znd CcupEnies Tha
ErzIn and EraErnE lancs e " eEteru CEz11 TIE
beEt On the ccntIneuL prod1clnE the besf Erafzs
AID cattle Ted On Ersss alo7el ready Tor zarkst
Markets, schools, Railways and All otl5eF
condltIous nzke western Canada Al emf
abe 80 for the 7aettlsr.
So Ter desrriptrs Atlas. and ot1er iufc-rzti11
OF u - nutboTi1ed CEnudiE1 GcTeuze1f AEg1f-
" Ee1DEtt 81 Eeu~1rTk LIE Builcing
- -. -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-08

THREETY FAR Frs
- lsTisse t...s = ths sl4ss 81 Marylsud. Eb.rs
fhgT sill ed go r @ - tea1srr cr--rre frrt-
c-Els ulErEets 11r thEiF $3.50 80 plerfy 81 la1d
rcls11nhl1 rri1ea- 1tar 1u1 1e1rrlptird P1UPb-
lel1 Vi .1-1tree q Err-i11ta11 o
81. BADENHooP.
sses stsis Bolrs = iEafg-stoa. B1LHHozE. NJ.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
DIDN'T STAN Fo, No BossrN..
From the New York Times.


Linking arms. they walked right
through the corridors of the City Hail
to the door of the Mayors ONCE, where
Police Sergeant Kelly was on guard.
yesterday Kelly remarked to Sergt
Kennel that the man was a blacker
negro than the woman, and Kennel
replied that the woman looked the
younger because she was attired i'll \
bright pink gown, while the man wore
black frock coat and black
trousers.
"Ah want ter see de Mayah." ex-
planned the man. "Ah am de Rev. DR..
Cooper OBJ Moth Caroliny, an dis
yere lady is ma wife. She won't obey
me no mattah what 1 say, so All want
ter git separation from her."
"Ah amt a-goin' ter let no man
boss me-" chimed in the woman. Use
been good wife to de Doctah, but
l don't stan TO no bossin'."
Cant / get "a separation on dem
groun's2' asked the parson.
Il don't know" replied Sergt. KEEL
ly, but Mayor Mcclellan don't run a
divorce court"
"Ah don't want no divorce" ex-
planned the man from North Carolina.
Dis yere lady is ma wife and nobody
ken come between us, but if she'll
gree to hey me. ahll not even ask
for d separation"
Wont you obey him?" inquired
the sergeant, addressing Mrs. Cooper.
Guess All won't" she replied. 1T
pears to be all right 70 a lady TO
promise de Lawds command in de holy
bonds of acrimony, but when it comes
to bossin', All must admit ma temper
won't allow muffin like dat. lie he
wants ter get separated, he kin, but
All don't want to-.
"W'al-l-l-l," drawled thee parson. "ef
AnnaN try to harmonic herself wifi
dat word obey we'll git erlong to-
gether. So, TO de present Wen recon
slider sepra TIM"
And, linking arms, they went
away as quietly as they had
come
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
It,s old. Ind sim Good.

Bill Nye, the humorist. once had a
COW to sell. says the Philadelphia
Ledger, and advertised her as fol-
lows:
owing to my Ill health. I will sell
at my residence, in township 10, range
is, according to the governments sur
vey. one plush raspberry COW, eyed
eight years. She is of undoubted cour-
age and gives milk frequently. To a
man who does not fear death in any
form she would be a great aoon. She
is very much attached to her present
home with stay chain, but she will be
sold to anyone who will agree 70 treat
her right. She is one-fourth short
horn and three-fourths hyena. 1 will
also throw in double barrel shotgun.
which goes with her. In May she usual
ly goes away for a week or two and re-
turns with a tall red calf with wabbly
legs. Her name is Rose. / would
rather sell her to a nonresident"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
ARE THEY RAILROAD ORGANS,

The Atlanta Journal is OF the
opinion that the newspapers of the
state that have failed to regard with
favor the circulars SO1 and SO2 of the
Railroad Commission are railroad or
gans. We are unable TO say how much
foundation there is for this attack
upon other newspapers for the reason
been saying. but on general principles
we take it for granted that the Jour-
nal is mistaken-that the newspapers
in Directing to the circulars in ques-
ton have simply been standing up for
their local interests. However, we are
confident the newspapers attacked can
take care of themselves, and that the
Journal will hear from them.
AS far as the Morning News is con-
cerned we have said we didn't care
what reduction in transportation rates
Atlanta secured so long as they were
not hurtful to Savannah's interests,
but that when hurtful We should OBJ
ject. 1t looks as if that was about the
position of other cities of the state.
But the Journal says the Railroad
Commission intends to see to it that
other cities interests do not suffer
and Atlanta's Freight Bureau has said
as much. Yes, the commission and
the bureau have made statements of
that kind. but it would have been
more satisfactory if, when Atlanta was
given reductions, there had been
general readjustment of rates. We
have seen no satisfactory explanation
Of why this wasn't done. 1t is true
that the commission has said the re-
auctions were made for Atlanta first
because that city did the kicking. But,
because Atlanta kicked it doesn't fol-
low that in responding to Atlanta other
cities should be injured. If the re-
duced rates had gone into effect the
other cities would have been injured.
1t may have been for few weeks or
it may have been for d year or per-
manently. There was no guarantee as
to the time when there would be a
general reimbursement of rates or that
it would put all the cities on relatively
the same basis, If made.
If the commission wants to readjust
transportation rates let it make out
it's schedules for all points in the state
and let these schedules go into effect
on the same day. That is the only
way a readjustment can be made that
viii be satisfactory, and it will be sat-
isfactory then only in the event that
one city isn't given greater reductions
relatively than another
We have no disposition to speak dis
paragingly of the Journal or to ques-
ton its motives. but it must feel it
has pretty bad case when it depends
upon abuse of other newspapers of the
state rather thansfacts and arguments
to sustain it.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
ROOM RENT 100000 A YEAR

From the 1 liladelphia Ledger.
New York, Sept. 27.-New York's
newest and most expensive hotel, the
st. Regis. on Fifth avenue, is not find
ing any difficulty in renting its much
talked-of royal suite" the rate for
which is reported to be $125 a day, 49,
$50 a month, or $45,625 a year. Since
the opening of the hotel this suite
has been unoccupied for only a. few
days. and now it is said that E. r.
Thomas, the banker, has taken it for
an indefinite period. The suite con-
sists of two bedrooms, a dining room,
library, parlor and bathroom. 1t cost
$100,0 900 to furnish the rooms, and there
is not an article of furniture in ii that
is not the masterpiece of some famous
European cabinetmaker. The bath
room is f1oored and walled with Italian
marble, and the plumbing throughout
is of quadruple silverplate. The car
pets mark the highest developments of
the Turkish weavers' genius, and the
bric-a-brac and other ornaments that
add to the splendor of the suite were
purchased in those continental shops
that are patronized only by princes
and ulti-millionaires. Mr.. Thomas
has in his suite valet, a maid for his
wife and two other servants. They
are all guests of the st. Regis, so that
the daily charge upon the young mil
lionaire is more than 5000, or at the
rate of $4,000 a year.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
----e--Sap--S--------
A NEW SPEED PROPELLER.
From the Philadelphia LEDGER.

FROM Ine Philadelphia Ledger.
New York, Sept. ga formal trial
was held to-day on the Hudson river
of new propeller, the invention of
Fritz Grawert-Zellin, who says that his
device will increase the speed of the
fastest steamship by one-third. The
propeller is designed ordinarily for
ocean going liners, and it's promoters
assert that the Deutschland. which has
westward record of 1888 knots an
hour and an unbeaten eastward record
of 23.15 knots, can increase her speed
by the use of the improvement almost
knot an hour. To-day's test was
declared a success, and it is said that
engineers of the fast steamships have
given cordial Endorsement to the new
propeller.
The ordinary propeller inclines rear
ward, and the pitch is such that the
blades work continually in disturbed
water. The blades of the Grawert-
Zellin propeller are concave and inclin-
ed forward and throw the water off
in such a manner that the blades are
always working in solid water. More
over, in the ordinary propeller the huh,
to which the blades are attached, not
only utilities no power itself but is
responsible, from its formation, for
certain suction, which acts as a deter
rent to the speed of the vessel. In the
Grawert-Zellin propeller there is no
hub to retard the speed, as the blades
extend rearward over the hub and Ia
per in a point of the axis of the pro-
peller wheel, making the whole a. work
ing surface. The United States pat
ent office has granted a broad claim
to the inventor. The device will soon
be tried abroad and already a descrip-
stion and model have been sent to
Emperor William.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
FAMILY ALBUMS TO GO.
From an Exchange

The new number of Photography has
a great deal to say on the subject
of that venerable institution, the
family album. 1t is doomed, we are
told and we own that we bear the an
nouncement with the considerable for
titude. On the other hand, most peo-
pie will agree with the following pas
sage from the obituary:
There is a pathos about an old family
album which gives it d curious inter-
est to the most casual who turns its
pages. Did people ever walk about in
those preposterous tOp-hats and taper
ed trousers? Can we imagine that
mild-looking young man-50 years ago
all young men seemed to look mild
whispering soft nothings to that most
demure young person C'girl' is all too
fippanD in ringlets? In the days Of
Albert the Good was superfne the
only wear? And was everyone always
holding a quarto volume, with finger
inserted to keep the place, beside a
vase of artificial flowers under a glass
shade?
Perhaps for the sake of the quaint
and "outlandish" attire, if for no
other reason, some of the old al
buns may yet escape the doom of
the species.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
On "A shopping Tour.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The shades of night were falling fast
AS through a bargain store there pass
A maid, who'd fingered till the last,
Just shopping.
Her mein was sad, her face looked
worn:
Her hat was crushed, her dress was
torn:
Shed jostled there since early morn,
Just shopping.
"Oh. stay" the salesgirl said, land see
This lovely silk at forty-three
A yard" She answered, None for me,
I'm shopping.
Mount not the stairs. ''hoorwalkers
said.
THE elevators just ahead"
But up she crawled with tagging treads
Just shopping.
At s o'clock as homeward went
The saleswomen, on pleasure bent.
They left her there by accident,
Still shopping.
A Waterman making late his round
Was scared by an unwonted sound;
On the third floor the maid he found
Just shopping.
There in the twilight cold and gray
Sauntered the maid who'd shopped all
day.
And nothing bought to take away
Still shopping.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
THE PARITY HARMoNIzrn.

Judge Parker is showing himself to
be a good campaign manager. Before
ne began making visits TO the Demo-
cratic headquarters in New York there
was great deal of friction among the
party leaders and in the ranks of the
party. There was a rack of that har-
mony that is so essential to success
In political campaign. Judge Parker
set himself to work to harmonic the
differences, to eliminate the friction.
There is no doubt that it was his sug-
gestion that Judge Herrick be nomi-
mated for Governor of New York, and
1t was by his influence that Judge
Herrick's nomination was brought
about. He saw that no other one of
the candidates could command the full
support of the party
There doesn't seem to be any doubt
that Judge Herrick will be elected.
And it was Judge Parker who brought
the Hill and Murphy factions into har-
mony. If it hadn't been for him Hill
would have been fighting Tammany,
and Tammany would have been fight
ing the Brooklyn faction of the party
Now they are in harmony and earnest
ly working for the party's success.
And Senator German and Col. Cuff
fey seemed to have grievances that
kept them from joining heartily in
campaign work. Now they are doing
all they can for the election of the
ticket
Until Thursday little or nothing, in
support of Judge Parker and the
Democratic party, was appearing
in Mr.. Hearst's paper, the New
York American. Tammany had
decided that Mr.. Hearst shouldn't
have denomination for Con-
gress in the district he now represents,
because he had shown such decided
opposition to Tammany's plans and
purposes. That decision has been re-
voked. Through Judge Parker's eff
forts Mr.. Hearst win be re-
nominated. 1t is probable that the
American will now become a most pro-
nounced advocate of Judge Parker's
! election.
These are but a few of the instances
in which Judge Parkers influence in
the direction of harmony has been eX-
erted. He has done a great deal in
the way of harmonizing his party, of
which the country, and even the ma
jority of his party's leaders know
nothing. He will do a great deal more
before the campaign is ended He is
giving his whole time to campaign
work. Whether he is elected or not,
he will have the satisfaction of know
ing he has done his party a vast
amount of good. He has consolidated
to the finish a great political cam
paign.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
For the Other FeIIow.

MY friend Col. Finley Of Kentucky
tells this one on himself" said Mr..
George C. Gotham of Chicago, accord
ing to the Washington Post.
1T seems that years ago they had a
system of viva voce voting in all. e'ec-
tions in the Blue Grass country. My
friend was a candidate for the Le9is-
lature, and was sitting in the room
where the judge and clerks of the cleo
ton were. 'Chey- We're his personal
friends, and wanted 20 see him win.
During the progress of the voting an
old countryman came UP and called
out shis candidates from governor
down to constable, but omitted TO vote
for legislator.
Hold on said one of the judges,
as the old fellow turned to cave,
don't you want to vote fer a member
of the LEGISLATURE
Wall, yes, I guess I do, who's ruiz
ning?"
Why, Finley and another fellow
is that so Then vote me for the
other fellow
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
Adam Bede,s Humor.

Congressman j. Adam Bede of Pine
City, Mimi, is living up to his repu-
tation as a joker. In passing through
St. Paul on his way to Washington
Mr.. Bede was interviewed. The hall
was not large enough to accommodate
the crowd that turned out to hear
Dunn and me at Rush City last night"
he said. "Of course, we had a small
hall on purpose, but that doesn't
make any difference. Yes, 1 am limp
ing because a COW stepped on my
foot when I was inquiring if it hurt
her to strain her milk. It's all right
she did not step on my mouth, and
at this season Of the year that's the
most valuable part of my anatomy"
Congressman Bede viii campaign in
Congressman, Joe Sibley's district in
Pennsylvania for a few days, and on
Oct. 8, will join Speaker Cannon for
a tour of some of the Western states"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
SENATOR HOAR,

The passing of George Frisbie Hoar,
the venerable Senator from Massachu-
setts, will be sincerely regretted
throughout the country. irrespective OF
party lines. He was a type of Ameri-
can all too seldom found in our latter
day politics; honest to the core in
thought and action, scholarly, sincere,
gentle as a woman. pure in mind and
wholesome in all of lifes relations. No
breath of scandal or suspicion ever
blew against him. He never accumu-
lated fortune during his tenn as a
public servant. The honest simplicity
of his nature made it impossible for
him to look to the main chance" in
politics. as some who were contempo-
rary with him undoubtedly did. He
was statesman politician in the
best sense Of the word. And while an
earnest partisan, he was broad enough
and sincere enough to see the faults
Of his own party and the good points
in the party of the opposition, to both
of which he unhesitatingly called at
tention. In honoring him with several
terms in the Senate, Massachusetts
honored herself. 1t is a misfortune to
the country that there are not more
men like George f. Hoar to sit in the
Senate.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
THE DRINKING BIsMARCKs.

From the New York Tribune.
Although he lacked the physique of
his father, If possessing something of
his figure, the late Count Herbert Bis
marck sought to emulate his illustrious
parent in his powers as an eater and
a drinker. In his STORY of My Life. -
Mr.. Augustus Hare, giving an account
of house party at Hatfield in 1890,
told how, "a colossal man and a great
eater" he would always fill two
glasses of wine at once, to have one
in reserve" On the same subject,
the London Times correspondent at
Berlin remarks that Ito the end Count
Herbert retained the jovial ways of
his student days. He was ever what
the Germans call 'burschikos.' and in
his day had an extraordinary capacity
for drinking. like his father" He adds:
II know of one instance in which.
after a dinner with more than the
usual quantity of champagne and a
bottle or two of very choice old port,
he insisted upon drinking 'Bruder-
schaft' with his astonished host in a
tumblerful of old cognac."