davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
Sons of Jonadab.

The twenty-eighth anniversary Of Cen
tenniai Council, Sons OF Jonadab, took
place Saturday evening at their hall,
e02 Pennsylvania Avenue. There was Il
large number Of members, their families,
and friends present. The opening ad-
dress was made by William II. Young,
sovereign secretary Of the order and
financial secretary of Centennial Coun-
ell. He gave a history OF the council
for the past twenty-eight years.
The program consisted OF vocal selec-
tons by Stella Raymond, address b.
S. H. Wiley, sovereign chief Of the
order: recitation by Virginia Raymond,
banjo solo by Z. 7. Reeves, recitation
by Fred f. Barber. address by F. NJ.
Bradley. coon songs by Jos Sherman.
piano solo by Miss Shane. recitation by
Miss Jordan
Pc@---'',,---~.:ss were served at close of
meeting.
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
Columbia Heights Art Club.

The Columbia Heights Art Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Evelyn Clark Morgan
Thursday afternoon, April Z 1t being
a business meeting no visitors were pres
ent. The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved. Reports
OK the secretaries, treasurer, and social
recorder were accepted. Mrs. Morgan
was reelected president. Mrs. John
Stokes vice president, Mrs. Tower re-
cording secretary. Miss Catherine Bar
low CORES onding secretary. Mrs. Wal
happier treasurer. and Mrs. Munro
social recorder. Mrs. McCreeTy was re-
elected director to the Federation of
WOmen's Clubs.
The executive board, consisting Of five
members. were elected as follows: Mes
danes Schneider, Whiteal, Engle, Seip,
and Emerson. Parliamentary drill and
current topics were omitted for the day.
Miss Robinson recited The Bobolink, 80
exqusitely, and for encores she gave
Knee Deep in June" and Little Brown
Baby"
The club adjourned to meet with Mrs
Garner at the POrtner, Thursday, April
IA, when a lecture Will be given by Miss
LongfelloW on Albrel;ht Durer.
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
Carroll Institute Notes.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
board of directors was held on Tues
day evening, April 3. when consider
able business of Importance was trans
acted. a very large number of new
members were elected, and a committee
was appointed with President James
T. Shea as its chairman, TO investigate
ana report az to the pracucabIlity Of
re-establishing the educational depart
mcnt.
The Euchre Club resumed its BIZ
weekly sessions on Thursday evening
last. with the first of its post-Lenten
series of games. A large number Of
players participated and the usual mum
Der of handsome and attractive prizes
were awarded to the successful con-
testants, the principal ones being won
by the following: Women-First, MIS-.
Vermilnon; second. Miss Gertrude
Gao gler; third. Miss Mollie williams;
fourth, Miss Nellie Bradley; fifth. Miss
Walthen: sixth Mrs. John r. Galloway.
Gentlemen-First. II. Wenzel; second,
c. z. Adams; third. P. ]. Brennan:
fourth, II. F. Latham; fifth. II. z. Per
kins. and sixth, A. Collins.
The Literary Society will hold it's
regular bi-weekly meeting Monday
evening. April II. when the question
Resolved, That Japan's Declaration Of
War Against Russia Was JUstiflable,' -
will be debated by Ambrose A: Dur
kin and James A. O'Shea. for the at
frmative. and Jere A. Sullivan and W
c. Sullivan for the negative.
The committee on dancing has ar
ranged a program for Tuesday next,
April y. 1t promises n large attend
anco and a most enjoyable evening.
April Is has been fixed as the date of
the last smoker Of the season.
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
Unity Club Lecture.

O-AD 6NSNA~Ns
The Unity Club qS7D held its regular
semi-monthly meeting in the parlors OF
the Riggs House on Tuesday evening
the president, L. II. Patterson. in the
chair.
The evenings entertainment opened
with a piano solo. When You and ]
Were Young. Maggie with variations,
by Mrs. H NJ. Hyer. followed by a reel
tation by Mr.. Selah. a member Of the
club, after which Prof. ". n. Kemble
sang a tenor solo. When the Heart Is
Young" and for an encore, Farewell TO
the Kings Highway
The address of the evening was by
II. p. Holden, member Of the CLUB,
on "A Throneless Queen" and was an
interesting and able resume Of the early
history of Elizabeth Patterson. of Bal
tirIore. who in 1895. married Jerome
Bonaparte: her experience while the
consort of the youthful prince, and her
later life. The paper was listened 70
by a large audience, and was followed
by a varied program consisting OF:
A soprano solo, "Mattinata," by Mrs.
Margaret Hurlebaus. Miss Mary Byrne.
acconpanist, and for an encore. The
Message Of the Violets.' Recitation,
Doom of Claud1us and Cynthia" by
Mrs Elinor Bailey L.aPort. who. for an
encore, rectted one of Whitcomb Riley 5
poems. Baritone solo. son of the
Desert Am l.. and My Home Girl" by
Ed Hell. Miss ByTuc. accCmpauist- Reel
tations by Joseph Ambrose Ketcham.
That Old Sweetheart Of Mine" and
Its Morgan's."
1t was announced that the last regular
meeting of the club for the season
would be held at the Same place Tues
day evening. April 10, and that a spe-
cial meeting would be held at the Con-
feCerate Veterans Hall, May 8, the
guests Of the evening TO represent cir
cUlating library. and that refreshments
would be served. and that admission
tickets could be obtained from the
members.
The Hon. Henry T. Rainey and wife
were present, and at the next meeting
Mrs Rainey will proclaim in the shape
of a reading OF recitation.
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
The Epworth Leaque.

The topic for the devotional meeting
this evening IS Two Standards Of
Lifey' references for which are found
In Matthew, v:43-3S. and I John ii-15-1-
Ms. c. J. Crymes conducted q ver,y
interesting service at Gorsuch Chaprer
last Sunday evening. Ernest II. pm.
man Will be in charge Of the devotional
meeting this evening.
4 cabinet meeting Of Douglas Ne
moral Chapter was held on WEDNESDAY
evening Of last week al the residenc.
or Sol Carr. the president Of the chap
ter at which "A large volume OF i'm
poTtant league business was trans
acted. The mission study class Of this
chapter was reported as growing randi
~ in membership and enthusiasm. The
able second vice president reported the
class had concluded its studies in the
DOCK on China and they are now de-
voting their attention and thought to
missions IN Africa. the book they are
studying being entitled THE Price Of
Africa"
his class meets every Monday even
Ing at the residence Of j.. A. Defan-
oorf, lz32 q Street northeast This class
has conducted its meetings during the
entire winter, and viii continue is
work during the spring and summer
taTy OF this chapte- reported that the
league is steadily growing IN member
ship, there being at present Us names
on the league book
At the board OF control meeting which
was held at Wesley Church on Wednes-
day evening, a communication was
read from ". Il II Smith. in regard
TO arranging for the Epworth League
day at Washington Grove during the
summer, and a motion prevailed 10 the
effect that the matter be left In the
hands Of DIR. j. II. Weslcr. the District
president, for his final action
Plans are being perfected by the
third vice president, Mrs. NJ N. Nit
chell, for a lecture 70 be given early In
May. BY Rev. A. II. Zimmerman. OF
Cumberland, Nd, on ''The Man Of
Gallilee.' the same to be illustrated
with the steTeOpticOn. The proceeds Of
this lecture are to be devoted to the
equipment OF the gymnasium at Rust
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
FLORIDA SOUTH.
ATLANTIC COAST III


Effective April 10. 1904.
$50 a. m. daiIy-Sleeping Cars New YORK 70
Jacksonville, Fla
3.45 D. m. daily-Sleepng cars New York 70
jacksonville Fla: New York 70 Port Tampa.
fla via jacksonville; New York 10 Augusta.
Ga; New York 20 Charleston, : c; Wash
inrton. y. c. to Wilmington, y. r. Con-
meets at Petersburg for Norfolk. via y. & W.
PULLMAN DINING CAR SERVICE on this train.
For tickets and all information, apply at the
OFFICE or TIE LINE. col PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST, and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD STATION
A. l. REED.
District Passenger Agent. Washington, d. @
" J. CRAIG. u. ~ EMERSON,
Gen. Pass. Agt.. Traffic Manages.
Wilmington, y. C. Wilmington, y. ..
{aIc-tf
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
Audubon Society.

The Audubon Society. Of the District
of Columbia, will hold its April meeting
at the Carnegie Library on Tuesday
evening. April Y, at 8 o'clock. This
meeting will be preparatory to the Held
trips Of the society. which are soon to
begin.
A most interesting spring program
has been prepared consisting Of a talk
on migration by Prof. Cooke, Of the
Biological Survey, ana lecture by
Henry Oldys. whose subject. In Ma
lures Realms" will be illustrated by
lantern slides.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
schedule efective ~ %, !.

Schedule elective April 9Th, 1903.
Trzir Leave from Pennsylvania Station
T.9O A. Il DAILY-Local for Harrisonburs
Wsrreuton, Danyille, and way stations.
1851 A. 81 DAILY-wa shilngton and Florida
room sleeper TO jacksonville. Fla Dining ca
nix a n. pAILY-Uuited ststes Fast Nail
FIrst-clafs coaches and drawing room sleePz
to New Orleans. Dining car service.
l.Ol P. n WEEK DAHS-Local fJr Harrison
burg and way stations on Manassas Branch
s.4O P Is. DAILY-Local for WarTenton and
10 p III DATLY-New York and Atlanta Fx-
pres. First-class coach, sleeper 20 Columbus
via Atlanta sunset tourist, sleeper Washing
ton 10 San Francisco Mondays, Wednesdays,
and FRIDAYS. Through sleeper to Pinehurst
n c., daily except SUNDAY Pullman buffet
90 p. n. DAILY-Through sleepers and coaches
Washington to Columbia, Augusta, Aiken. Sa-
yannah and Jacksonville. Dining car service.
1000 p NJ OAILY-Sew York and AemphiF
Limited (via LynchbTg). tirst-class coach
and sleeping car % hQanOAe, hHoAsAtes ChSs@
tanOoga, ard Memphis; sleeper 20 New Or
leans Dining car service.
1o.I5 P NJ DALY-Washington and South
western Limited AL Pullman train, club and
Excavation cars to Atlanta and Macon; sleep
ers 10 Nashville. Atlanta, Macon 4emphiA
New Orleans
TRAINS ON BLUEHoNT BRANCH
leave Washington $40 A. N. loo P. n, $500
P. n, SOS P. n, 6:z5 P. u, week days. SOS
P NJ FOR Leesburg only Sunday trains leave
washington s:lo A n. e:25 =. n
Through trains from the South arrive Wash.
inc-ton $40 A. n, 6:52 A. a, o.45 A NJ IO:sg
an. $50 P. NJ. $3.50 P. NJ, and $50 P n
DAILY local trains from HarrisonbJrg II IS
4 n. weeks da-s, and $40 P n DAILY.
Prom Charlottesville. s.25 - Il. and $40 P. II.
DAILY.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations, and detail
ed information can be had at ticket Offices, 7cs
18th ST., 5ll Pennsylvania ave- and PennsylTa-
ria Station. Baggage checked through from 10
tells and residences.
Phone 1870. P. R. R. Cab Service.
c. H ACKERT, General Manager.
W A. TURK, Pass. Traf- Agr
s. Fl. HARDWICE, Gen. Pass. Agent
L s. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
BUILDING MOTORS IN SCHOOL

Five students I'm the manual training
high school of Indianapolis. Ind, who
are just about completing a four years
course I'm mechanical department, are
constructing gasolene motors with
which to light a home. run an autorlO-
bile, operate a windmill. an6 propel a
launch. This well illustrates the practi-
cal trend of manual training schools in
Western cities
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
Church Reception.

Inc congregation OF the Wilson Ne
moral Church gave a reception TO its
s s', the Rev. A H Thompson. and
FAMILY on Wednesday evening
Inc chancel was adorned with palms
cana lilies. and Easter lilies. the latter
furnished for the Easter services
through the courtesy of Mrs. Roosevelt
Inc evenings program consisted ~
me Following: Prayer. by James II. Al
len, superintendent OF Sunday school.
address OF welcome. ". r. shelton: re-
Spouse by pastor; selections bv choir.
piano duet. Misses Nome Zieber ord
Nome Lewis; solo, Miss Bertha LETT.
recitation, Miss Emma KettIer. vocal
oue1' Miss Bessie and Daisy Harrison.
tenor solo, Thomas F. Jones: violin solo
Prof Joseph Harrison; presentation Of
watch TO Mrs. Thompson rom the con
gregation by Mrs. James II. Allen
refreshments were served in the
rooms OF the primary department.
John O'NeH and Fred W. Vivian were
in charge Of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
LOST.

LOST-In Boston House, Saturday afternoon
black Tocfetbook. containing Fm of more-
a receipt from GOldenberg's, q receipt from
Paul Tr4lles several tickets, and visiting
card with name Of Mrs Annie Murphy. Re
ward il returned 10 MRS. J. 3. ESPEY. % X
ST. ne CT TO JOHN b. ESPEY, 1910 icnnsyl-
vania ave. NV. It
LOST Drawings. Return and get reward
LOST-A miss new oxford shoe, on II St NV.
near 10th ST. Return 10 037 II st. and receive
reward. I.
STRAIED-ThUrsduy night, ST. Bernard dog;
white shirt and feet; name Fabian Return to
sO7 nth 81. NV. and receive reward. aplO-St
LOST-Book OF physicians, best record certi-
fcate. s. reward If returned 20 O'DONNELL
DRUG STORE, sd and NJ SITS NV ap9-St
LOST-Probably IL White House GROUNDS. on
Monday. april 1, n childs fur collar. Finder
will receive reward by returning same 10 1921
Yale s.. NV. aDS-3t
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
Episcopal Church Notes.

The April number Of the Church
Militant" IS one OF the handsomest is
sues Of that diocesan organ that has
yet appeared. Indeed, the ma gazine
seems 10 have acquired a new lease of
life under the editorship OF the Rev
c. Ernest Smith who has shown con-
siderable literary ability and executive
tact IN charge of it A noticeable feature
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket Once, I42I Penna. Ave.

Ticket Office, 1927 Penna. Ave.
For Petersburg. Raleigh, Wilmington. Columbia,
Savannah. Jacksonville, Tampa. Atlanta, Biz
mingham. Mobile. Pensacola, and New Orleans
1916 A. NJ DAILY-Seaboard MaiI-Through
ing Al Hamlet with Pullman sleeper 20 Atlanta
Cafe Dining Car 20 Hamlet.
1880 T. NJ. DAiLY-Seaboard Ezpress-Solid
train TO Jacksonville and Tampa. with Pullmas
Sleepers and Cafe Dining Car. Through Sleep
ers to Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
LITERARY.
Readings for the Blind.

Readings and music for the week will
take place in the reading room for
the blind, Library Of Congress. as fol-
lows:
Monday, Miss Julia II Chadwick !;
Tuesday, Miss Margaret HobsOn; Wed
nesday, musical, Mrs. Annie G. Fugitt.
Miss Grant; Thursday, capt William
Page Carter; Friday, Miss Laura Beh-
rend; Saturday, Prof. William Allen
Wilbur
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
FOUND.

FOUND poeketbook, on Brightv,r-l car:
owner can have same by proving Orupcrtv NJ
\. J. CARN'S, 'Takoma Park, y. c. api0-3t
TEST SATISF ACTION BY FRYING-Printing.
all kinds. reasonable; 1000 bhsiness cards, Sl5a
HAYS, SOS l. nv ap5-6t
FOUND-The way to get rid Of rats. See BAk-
CLAY, the Ferret Man, 927 Louisiana
mh2I-I
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
STEAMBOATS,
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

- Every day in the year from foot OF 9Th
- ct. for 1t. Monroe, Norfolk Newport
- News, and all points south, by the su-
- perb, powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News" Norfolk" and Wash
- ington-"
Lv. Washington..6: emily. Portsmouth 5 200 pm
Nv. Alexandra. Z 200 pmlLy Norfolk. 90. eco pm
At. TT. Monroe. Z 200 am .Lv. Fl Monroe. 200 pm
ar. Norfolk 100 am Ar Alexandria. @ 80 am
Ar. Portsmouth. $50 arr AZ Westinghouse zoo am
. hs Through connections made at Nor
- folk with steamers old Old Dominion
- Steamship Co. for New York, and Mer-
- chants and Miners Steamships for Boston.
RZ-For further information apply at
- general ticket Office, Bond building, l4tn
ard n. j. ave. telephone Mdin-229GS or
9Th 81. wharf (tciephOne Nsin-5s9 and
- 750>.
mo. CALLAHAN, Cen Mgr.
o.. II. CALLAHAN, Gel. FasA Agt-
de2s-tf
The Washington times., 1904-04-10

Of empty houses dc not emoarrazs
the Real Estate Dealer who uaa
The Times Want ColumnL
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LIKE.

AMERICAN LIKE.
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG-S SOUTHAMPTON
From New York Saturdays a. 9:S0 T. m.
st. Pau. .......April lest. Louis. April 90
Philadelphia April 23lGermanic May 7
RED STAR LINE.
NEW RE-AHTWERP-PARIS.
From New York Saturdays at l0:S0 q N.
Eroonand 900. April l6i Finland. April ~
iceland -......Apul % Yadcrland ....... May
COMPANY s WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1916 y 81.
The Washington times., 1904-04-10

TRAINS on BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 A N. loo P. n, 5:os
NJ SOS p N, 6:z5 P. NJ, week days; SOS
, n for LeesbuFg only. Sunday trains leave
washington s:1o a n, 6:25 p. II.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-30
MRS. CHADWIc RAT sCOTTcITY
The Noted eOOdIand woman and Money

The Noted GOOdland Woman and Money
Borrowed Remembered There
Garden City, Kan, Dec. 26.-Many
people at Garden City believe that Mrs.
Chadwick lived at Scott City, Kan,
during the boom of 1887 and 1888.
Scott City was plated in 1885 by DR..
Hall, of this city, and doomed by him
for several years and during that time a
noted woman, under the name of Mrs.
/ DeGeer, operated there with the presi-
dent of the town company, Dr.. Hall.
The woman used to appear in Garden
City occasionally, and she fills the de-
scriptiOn Of the noted Mrs. Chadwick
| She was reported to be very rich, and
cut big swath at Scott City. She not
only claimed tOtOe a MasOn's wife, but
to have been exalted to the higher de-
grees-
It is believed when she left Scott City
she went to GOOdland, which had a
subsequent boom noted for q great at
tempt to break the drouth by explosion
] of gunpOwder.
She was reputed to be one OF the
principal tOwnsite ProprietOrs of Scott
| City at one time.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-30
NEW KIND or ALFALFA.
WI Flourish VFherover sase Brush and
Prairie Dogs Ca Live.

WI Flourish Wherever sass Brush and
Prairie Dogs CGa Live.
A dispatch from Omaha to Denver
News Of December Is, says.
The Union Pacific and Burlington
railroads, assisted by the United States
government, have a new scheme for re-
claiming the several hundred million
acres OF arid western lands, without the
aid or assistance of expensive irrigation
work. Mr.. Elwood Mead, head of one
of the agricultural departments in
Washington, wiz represent the govern
ment in the deal, and is in Omaha now,
comforting with the general managers
of both roads as to details of the work,
which viii begin IN the spring.
The new scheme IS based on grasses
and new alfalfa which grows IN south
ern Russia and which requires so little
moisture as to exist wherever sage
brush and prairie dogs can live.
Experimental stations viii be built at
once along the railroads, and from these
the surrounding country viii be seeded
with the new alfalfa II the scheme is
successful hundreds of millions Of acres
viii be added to the tillable lands west
of the Missouri river"
Sherman county farmers should ex-
pertinent with new kind of alfalfa.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-30
RAILROAD NOTES.
For gloves and mittens, see MilIisack.
Joe Kelley is looking up a location for

For gloves and m1ttens, see MilliSack.
Joe Kelley is looking up a location for
a sawmill.
Car-fOreman John Chambers took a
trip to Denver last Friday.
Blacksmith Heenau was laying of
sick Monday and Tuesday.
New slzy-light glass has been received
for the machine shops to replace the
broken Panes.
G. NJ. BettertOn and B. ". Ward, OF
the shop clerical force, ate Christmas
turkey with their parents in Norton
county
Brakeman E. B. Fear spent the hol-
idays with friends and relatives at Fair
bury, Neb.
More machinists are still needed in
IN the shops here. Mastermechanic A.
]. Cunningham has the work well in
hand considering the force at his dis
pOsal.
Quite a good deal of car-repair work
IS being done here now. Foreman
Chambers now q men IN his gang and
they are all very busy
Blue prints are being made by
some of the clerks IN the master me
chanic's Office. This is a new depar-
ture, and they are printed by sunlight
as in photography.
Engineer A. @. Stevenson and Fire
man Noon brought engine 1914 down
from the Limon-Denver run Wednesday
for light repair. They dead-headed
back Thursnay.
Goodland has a fireman by the name
of Noon and a brakeman named Moon,
to say nothing of another named NOOnan.
We have no full moons, however, nor
prospects for any new ones.
r. D. Wolfe, chief clerk in the mas
termeChanic' Office, returned from z
hasty trip to Denver to buy a typewriter
Friday. He bought an Underwood,
but it had not arrived Wednesday, and
he was much disappointed; for the
Office needs another machine badly.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-30
FINGER TAKEN OFF.

". J. Baker Has Member Torn by Post
Hole Digger
Dr.. ". ]. Baker met with a serious
accident last Thursday while he and
his son were setting posts. His son
was using the POst-hOle digger to lamp
the ground, and the doctor was holding
the post. The iron blades Of the post
hole digger caught the index finger of
the right hand at the first joint and
severed the bone He came to town
and DIS. Smith and GuIick amPutated
the finger above the joint and he is now
doing well. DR.. Baker lives Is miles
north of GoOdland on the St. Francis
mail route.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-30
EoR 81 o. REElNEEY.
LsvsI-Readsd Busine.s Ken Csunteuanes
Ol Plant Ope-ased By the stats.
From Nail and Brse1s.

Lesel-7eadsd Business Ken CsuDteuancs
Oh Plant Opo-assd By the ststs.
From Nail and Brsezs.
We are somewhat surprised to ind
the wide spread sentiment In favor Of
building a state oil refinery. The idea
IS not being pushed by a lot Of Wild
eyed impracticable men, bat BY level
headed, conservative business men.
Their argument seems pretty sound.
They say If the state has been able to
hold the Irvine trust down by means of
a state Irvine plant and make money
for the state at the same time, Why not
Try the same plan with the Standard
Oil monopoly? As we have said pre-
viously. It seems to rs that the only
question really to be considered IS this:
Can the state in all probability make a
refinery profitable? If the probabilities
seem to be that It can then we are IN
favor Of the state going into the rsfn-
ing business. In fact, If It isn't syoing
to cost too much, we are in favor Of
trying It anyway. There is really only
one way to find out whether It viii be
a good thing OF not and that is to Try
It.
We notice also that there Is some
sentiment in favor Of the state putting
in a salt plant at Hutchinson. There
is no sort of question about there being
vast deposit of salt under the state
lands at Hutchinson and we never have
been able to see why the state might
not have given employment to a large
part of the inmates of the Reformatory,
but at the same time make the salt bus
mess pay a large share of the expenses
Of running that institution. Incident
ally also a plant Of that kind would
tend to hold the salt trust level just as
the Irvine plant has held the Irvine trust
level
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-30
BIG TEACHERS MEETING.

An Attendance Of 700 Psdagogues at the
Topeka Association.
The State Teachers association,
about 700 strong, is in session in To-
peka. The sessions began on Tuesday
and viii continue until Thursday or
Friday. Sherman county has a repre-
sentative IN the person Of S. Y. Mallory,
principal OF the high school.
Many things viii be brought before
the association, and perhaps a few
changes may be made IN the cOnstitu-
ton Of the state organization, but the
storm center Of discussion viii center
about the comparative merits of slant
and vertical writing.
Representatives from the various col
leges and high schools of Kansas are
there, and the meetings promise much
benefit to the zealOts Of education.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-30
Firhf viii De Bitter.

Those who viii persist IN closing their
ears against the continual recommen-
dalton Of Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, viii have a long and bit
ter fight with their troubles, If not ended
earlier by fatal termination. Read what
T. r Beall, of Beall, Miss, has to say:
Last fall my wife had every symptom
Of consumption. She took DR.. Kings
New Discovery after everything else
had failed. Improvement came at once
and four bottles entirely cured her.
Guaranteed by Moore & Stevenson,
druggist. Price SOC, and S1.OO. Trial
bottles free.