davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-19
6porban Cars fom til airfe.

Gn 1lbre U2ano ira en- onoen
2anosoel fgbte en- @aarb / ct Sogn,
boor Der a en- aon1fs un9 Brett.
Mso llnoren iaa ban GOlt itrsmme til
airte.
Soil ale albsre isste ben unse
Brat, o9iaa uoen for airten raab.
ipnrste be bam / fofe0i9e timelise
9iusfOrbolb.
rNei bet ftulbe Cars bog life baus
no9tt al, iaoban en- uns Rano. Der
fun tsnbie aipet al tine Bsger oe ineen
Grfarins bapoe. = ipsrse ham ON
8aoo, - bere paa bans Tale, = nel
= BON, Cars. funbe 10 serne bare
BeoItefnber iii Yr9lten = for Nloe.
rsn Stub, = mel, ida beasrs iaos prre
al saa / airfe.y
Wsn bette par gr1ftsn life |iornsjst
meo. os en- @nn9. ban mgote 9ars,
iu9os ban:
.gan, buorlsbs8 snar bet Cars?
Bi isr benz ioa ijalOent. &c fan
fro, ri baube BET rnri / airten iioite
Ssnous; oerinoe par iuu oellisi fslist
/ oenns 8arme; man ilbber usiua soot
/ be ~bpirp99eOe Stole, ui bar nplis
iauet ct MT Orsel. bet lpoer Isn't, ION
De tro; Tom en- Gang ben os Dor bet.
BOnoemanben fob os flseoe Jig
9oueoet. pan oibite life ri9tis. ON
ban uiloe tase 9aiten al eaer Fl. Sau
itubbeoe ban ben frem o9 tilbnse. Del
uor en- Wiooeluei, ipntes ban.
50, Ter De 9r. Brett. Oct fan 10
uere sobt at buile g / airfsn. men
bet Tan je9 osioa 9cot bjemme, og
Srslet fan man bsre ouer belle 9nnos.
6nen. Soa ituloe ies Del eau i airts
for al bente 8isbOm, men bet fan piit
life nptle, for 8r9iten ipues mig altior
un9."
So, ies flyer min Msnins. tag mig
bet life iloe op. or. YnitOr."
Br1iten funbe bel moi babe noeei
at inooenbe; men ban iasbe blot:
Seq oil snite. at bet mao gao
gber uel." o9 git iaa uioere.
7ibsn gift; Cars gil life / airfe.
9raiten opiorbrebe BAN bs1sr lite
mere, ban t9nfte: yWanben er snmmel
moi til at uioe. boab BON bsr gore"
Saa en- Gang, tent paa Ssiten,
gil Braiten forbi 2urs' @aarb, iuii
Tom oenne oreo en- flor so ben til
asbmanben, Der iiuloe usje ben.
.@rntuIerer," iugbe Yraitsn, ben
uejsr oa fine 300 Bunb."
81, buao iOritaar graiisn fig poo
en- so. lsb bet pripne Spar."
sRaa. ioa oil les BLOT quite. at ben
mao ueje ina meset", iooreoe Yraiier
bsflist os gil uioere.
Waen ba Cars itoo os ueieoe 9prst
uubrehe bon fig; ilere os ilsrs lobbei
matte ban lasse pua 8astsn. bel
piits fig, at ben Oeieoe nsiastis 30C
Bunb.
.Mna bog life bore belt bum
ben Brett. oar ban iuabon EOriiont
paa, bpno en- 90 fan ueje, iaa fan mar
pei Osiaa t9nfe, ban bur Cortland put
at isrse for ems Sial.n
Os iioen gil Cars / &irte.
(y&r. 5tbl.@)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-19
Smaanvt.

Draft fit Barn. gn paa
6elgesbei Nr. 6 1 2sbenbupn boenbe
Nrbeibsmonb Ears peteriens 5uitru
bar melbt fig iefO til politiet paa
1r.beritsberg og tilitadet, at bun ben
%. STARTS oar fpalt TT 10 Dass
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-19
Yasionss 0igte

of Gbb. 8Idumiitler
Snobolo: pulmeisnbag, Qangfres
bag, paa 0ombuiets Qltan, @sb
9raDen, poaftemoreen.
ct beilisi Oigt. 5 flint Omflug 10;.
Douifb 2uth pubt. 5ou {,
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-19

{ lnnlpif msh Inn on SiffaisI5s nemri
@uIbbrbllup feireoes ben /.
Mpril / aarbus at Murermeiter Sep
pc SenIen Og 9uitru Suliane Wfarie,
fsbt Shisot. De gunle er benholoss
pig II og 70 Qar. S. SEMEN mob
tog for to 4ar iioen Ddnnebro9ss
m9noene5 6Rberste9ni ban bar nenls
liza i ooer 80 2(ar p9ret 9irtetiis
IDnsmano % er enonu Ida raj %
reriq, at ban bpert Qar refer uo
puu 9irfeIDn. 6an oelto9 / 3reaarss
trioen oeD /. S99ertor og minoeS
enOnu be 9aQe meo 8l9be, oa ban
tunoe Dire fig for 1T 59oreIano.
geQge De gamle er ten6te / bioe
arsoie blanot Misiionens @enner,
De bar oeres ferite 9attelie oeo pa
Itor Bib. Beef fra Den 5io, oa ban
pur Sognepr9it / grum / Spaano,
ca oa gaitor Beet bleb forfpttet til
Zr8Iep, par Senien meo peb 0ms
bDgnintn at praitegaoroen. Der
bar altio beItdaet ct bierteligt Ben
Ifa6 meaem De to gamIe o9 Bib.
Beet og 9uItru.
9ulobruoepdrrst bar bait 8 Bsrn,
Der ale er / 2ioe, og hpordf en- Son
er / 4meritd.
Il aetfomt Manoorab. Sns'
bag 7orm. ben 80. Starts opitco
Der SfQnoeri mslem &neeripeno
0alsgaaro og 9erling 2notgdarb,
Der begge arbeioebe hos gugsr 3Oft /
Ror6p pau Mtors. 29rlingen Hog
Spenoen meo tnpttet 9aanb bag
penitre Gre, bporefter p~ddfulgte en-
Ii9rt 6opebpine. Sm Gftermioods
gen MATTE Sbsnben gao til Senss,
o. benimoD bitten hdbbe ban tabt
Relet. 2prIingen cptlebe til Rdbos
bDen efter 29gen. men fsr psnne tom
til Stebe, bar Spenben bob.
Sognefoeeb StsHsnisn onbolot
2Grlingen og ienpte Slbub til Rptss
bling. 81. j ON Ratten tog politi'
bstient aroesgaarb ub til 9arbp ug
bolbt 5orbsr. a~notgdaro uflagce
fulo 3ilitaueIie og fsrtes til Rptss
bing arreft. 9uISsadro FiIores ION
ct limit og bpgtist Menneite. Der
msb BET fSrits ituloe babe oDertasst
en- 8eitprerplabs bOs en- 8d9erente /
Better Qsiels. Q9rlin9en &nofgadro
bar / fere 2tdr faret til Sss og er ct
ititteligt, men meget bioigtMenneits.
6etebanoel en- gros. 6e=
itebanoIer g1iels Stob / Belle bar
Iiben RDtdar til be foreneoe Omnis
busielitdber ! Berlin leoeret life
minbre eno ca. 800 jnofte 6eite.
RieIs Sion. Der ofte bar benreo
200 6eite paa Stolo. er ubeitrioss
Zig Qorbens iterite 6eitebanbler.
u6elo. Sra Rp6org melbsr
.Jpns 5ib.": timber pr9ientdtion.u
forleben for Regimsnts6efsn O6erit
2du6 itete bet ubelo, at en- patron
life oilbe sau ino / @eo9rst. pou=
galOenoe SoIoat isgte ou at presie
ben ino mso aniObajonettsn; men
beroeo Observation-Disclosures % rams
te en- anoen Solodt / punben ligs
oper bet enc 2je. Den tilftabetoms
ne fsrtes til 9drnfonsibgebufet. Der
menes life at bare 5ars for 2iet.
9ranbene pda Ggbol nj.
Gn tioligere StulofarI pao Gss
bolm oeO RostilOe, Sens Qnoredfen
Der bar iibbet arreIteret nogle Oage
ION mist9ntt for at bore @erningss
munoen iii BEN Iibits Brand ben Is.
December {. o., psb bbilten Sef.s
italben neobranbts, bar for aommisz
itonsoommeren, 9erpbsfOssb petri,
%tilitdaet, at ban fOrfatlig bar pdus
lat SIoen Deb at fate en- t9nbt
2pste ben / 6almen pau 2oftst,
bDorDeo Olien flsb ub og untanbts
6aImen. iua at Stalosn fort eft.r
itob / lps Cue. Som 8ebqggrunb
onsipsr ban. at ban par teb af 5i.s
nsiien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-19

gdmle Barn. Barnet bar benoes
f~srftefsbte, o9 Tom 4urIog til i'm
9erning angiper bun fun lbii9ten til
alt bet 8eib9r, garnets gleie pilDe
meofBre. Deb bet le9ale 2i9ipn, Der
foretoge8 umiooel6art efter garnets
0eb, bar Der intel ~mistenteliet tom
Itateret. Gfter aflagt 9ilitaaeIie blep
bun lat unber @nbolbelie.
Qfts8ninga a 6sitfosoFz
er % 4tttbeneer. 2anosttnz
gets l1opalg bar 5irsoag ben %.
Darts af9ioet 8eretning. 8udbe
5lertanet og Minoretalet er ertigt
i Den Opfattelfe, at be nBopenoige
getingeIier = / aft Sab for 5ioen
= life er til Stebe for 9obforil la
gets 5remnle, og Def ifuG berfor Tlut=
teliq fun hnlsbe SpmGrtiombeoen
paa, at unber l1opalgets 5orbanos
Iinger bleo en- bigtig Del al 2ppfors
1aget meb ubbdlgets enitemmies 3ilz
lutntng ubftilt for at bliOe fremmet
ION iRrligt Qopforlag, nemlig ben
Del, Der ombdnoler ben fremtioige
Regel for Sptr9pning at r9ites,
Degnes og 9lotterpsnge ! a%sbenbdpn.
SnOrs Mtsitons 2unos
brugsftole. ltbOalgene fra Spls
LAMB og SIM holbt forGeoen 5Gless
msbe / 5erning, bpOr Der par msot
SO Observation-Disclosures, repr9ientez
renoe 8 foriteuige QbtaIuopatg
Otter en- lRngere 5orbdnoIin9 neoz
iattes ct llbbdlg, Der ifal knpenbe
zig til 6asIeD 6siitoles geftnrelie %
til Risiionens 8eitprelie famt isby
rigt arbeibe btoere for pldnen.
6erning. Stben Rptaar sr Der
til Experimentation / 6srnine
anmelbt 90 M 8pggeforetagenber.
DEN nh Qdnbbrugsftole
Il 5asIep pil blioe inbrettet iii 70
Gleoer. 9et af Spgnefogeb ). Mas
tbiaien ts6te SorbaredI uogsr ifslge
a6asleo Solicit" Al 5or. Qano. ale
g~pgningerne er gobe og bel inoretz
teoe. Z StuelRneen bill bl. q. blios
inorettet golig for Soritdnoeren. Gil
Spiieiol opfsres en- Silbpgning til
Stuel9ngen. Selpe Stolebngningen
oil 6liDe opfgrt me1em 0darben ng
QmtsOeien, % bill toite ca. 10000
Str. 5 Stolebpgniusen bill enbOiosts
blibe inbrettet Glebb9relier. Der 5il
~inareit muIigt 6!ioe tuget fat paa
8pggedrbejeet. iaalebes at Stolen
fan oabnes til G~fteraaret.
Sslofunb Sptlanb. "a
en- 8drl forleoen Dag bar beitRftis
get meo al grape pdd 9adroejer
G6riiten 9unbgdarbs Wart / 9rabs
leo pr. StsprinG ltebte ban pua en-
urne. Der inoe6olot en- flor RigOonl
al ii9lbne Sslbgenitanoe. Deb Spd=
ben optog ban fsrit ct Stptte al
ltrnen og TO mdsfiOe Sslburmbaanb.
Toruoen be nRbnte 4rmbdano
fdnbtes / llrnen ober 200 brubte
Wentitbtter idmt 8 belle Wsnter al
Stsrrelie Tom en- 5otrone. Snitrips
tionen pad Dem bar enbnu life fun
net leies. gnbbibere families en- Del
Sslotraab, en- grpItnaaI meb Silis
grandr6eiber og nogle Stptter bame
ret Sslb. Gnoelig fanotes nogIe
|fom 8rotobiuer formeOeS slofigurer.
Junbet er anmelbt til Qafborg
Muieum, og 8inbeItebet, Der er be-
Giggenbe fuu 6apne fra 2~anbsbeien,
for6liper inbtil bibere ursrt. s N9rs
heben er funbet Stbtter af en- itsrre
urne. yor en- Snes 4ar iiben fanb.
tes / ent9t peb beliggsnbe gng %
Str. Ssfomsntsr at en- Speciss
Stsrrelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-19

M 81 e
ligionstimen. 6sjifoleforjtuns
Der ariitenfen Ronbers fortalte / Ell
Jorsbrag for nplig fslsenbe Sr9t:
5 en- fsben6abnf Stole bor Reli-
aionslereren ubeblepen | en- Sime,
% Matematiflereren obertog fa1
5imsn og stsdminerebe Bsrnene /
be re fore og be tolD fmad Gro.
feter omtrent pao fslgenbe Maabs.
2ereren: 2an bu iige mig, boat
beb ben femte at be tolD imaa PRO-
feter?
Drensen: Sofeasz Joel.
2ereren: Ouer life. Slet. Der
nefte: 5bub beb ben treble at De
fore profeter2
9rengen: Giatusz Sersmias
2erersn: Ouer life. Slet. Der
Matte: 6oab beb ben mibterite at bt
tolp Tmda profeter?
Drengen: 6on beb in9en Sing.
Q9reren: 5borban bet9
9rengen: Der gioes ingen Wibt'
af IL.
2ersren: Histist, min Drsng.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-19

SEEMING. Stoen Rptaar sr Der
til gpsninsstommisfiOnsn / 6erning
unmelOt 90 m 8pggefOretagenber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-19

De Grnen. fennte en- R~nreTnarnipf
gdmle Barn. Barnet bar benoes
f~srftefsbte, o9 fom 4uriog til fin
9erning ungiper bun fun rloii9ten til
alt bet 8eibar, garnets gleie piIoe
meofBre. Deb bet legaIe 2i9ipn, Der
Foretoges umiooel6art efter garnets
0so, par Der intel mist9nteliet ton-
Ttateret. SITTER aflagt 5iIitaaelie Bier
bun lat unber 2lnboIoeIie.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-08
MUST KEEP CLEAN.
City Ordinance Strict on Filth Deposits
Fines Offender.

City Ordinance Strict on Filth Deposits
Fines Offender.
That the best health conditions may
prevail in Goodland, it is necessary
that the city be kept clean. Where If
is not done voluntarily the city forces
the action OF the inhabitants in this
particular, by ordinance No. III. The
first section says:
1T shall be unlawful for any person
or persons to deposit, put, throw, place
or allow to remain on any lots, owned
or occupied by such person or persons
at any place in said city, any tin cans,
manure, ashes, garbage, Stops, swilis
refuse, filth, offal, unwholesome sub
stance, vegetable or animal matter, OF
any rubbish whatever"
This section is being violated in many
places in GoOdland, and people should
look to themselves, first, for their OWL
health, and second, for the health OF
others and the sanitary condition of the
town. The penalty for the violation OF
section l, is as follows:
ANY person or persons who shall vio-
late any of the provisions of this ordi-
nance shall, upon conviction thereof, be
fined in any sum not less than SI.OO or
more than $500 for each ofFense, and
shall pay costs of prosecution and shall
stand committed until such fines and
costs are paid
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-08

William Henry Lee, of Goodland,
and Miss Lizzie Butler, of Ruleton, were
married at the residence of Mrs. John
Butler, Tuesday at II O'Clock. Rev.
Fleming of the Catholic church oficiated.
The groom is in the employ of the
Rock Island in this city and is p
years of age. Miss Butler, the bride,
is q years Of age, and is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs William Butler, Of
Ruleton. Invitations were not sent out
because of the recent and fatal accident
to the brides brother, John Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee occupy the Willie
residence and are keeping house They
have many friends IN GOOdland and
Sherman county who wish that their
welded life may be joyful.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-08
Bumgardner-WiIson.

B. J. Bumgardner, Of Tecumseh
Kan, 26 years of age, and May Wilson
Of Edison, aged q, daughter of Nj
and Mrs John Wilson, were married al
the home of the brides parents, neal
Edison, Wednesday, June %. Rev. R
9. Smith performed the ceremony. Mr.
Bumgardner, who formerly lived II
Sherman county, is employed as {
carpenter in St Louis on the exposition
works. They left for their home in ST
Louis after the ceremony.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-08

II IS hereby ordered by the board Of
county commissioners Of Sherman cOun-
ty, that any and all persons shall keep
of from, and not climb upon, the court
house, windmill, or other county build
ings, OF crawl or walk upon the roof Of
the same, except persons duly author
lied to do so when making necessary
repairs or looking after and careing for
said buildings or windmill 1t is furth-
er ordered that all persons are prohibit
ed from, and shall not break, cut or
climb any tree OF trees in the court yard
Of Sherman county, except such person
or persons who are duly authorized to
do so in careing for said trees. 1t IS
further ordered that the janitOr, or the
duly appointed person aPpOintedtO look
after and care for said mill, trees, or
buildings, shall file a complaint with a
justice of the peace against any person
violating or foregoing orders; the fine
for which Offense has a maximum of
one hundred dollars.
By order Of the board of commission
ers, Sherman county, Kansas.
ALFRED PREwTTT, County Clerk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-08
Cut Up By Hail.

In the thunderstorm Friday evening,
the crop on the farm of Charley Kunz,
who lives u miles northeast of Good
land, was completely destroyed by hail
Hanford Sherrod and Newt Hall, who
live in the same neighbOrhOod also sus-
tanned more or less damage by hail
Kunz' sixty acres Of barley and other
acreage was completely beaten down and
cut to pieces by the small but cOPiOus
hail. Kunz' had no insurance Newt
Hall figures the damage to his fine
crop of barley at Is per cent, while his
garden to which Mrs. Hall had given
so mnch care and looked upon with so
much pride was almost a total loss.
The hail in the storm seemed to hit and
miss, and did not cover a large terri
tory.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-08

Mrs. George Fuller entertained about
forty ladies last Thursday afternoon in
honor Of her mother, Mrs. George Pat
ton, of Oberlin, Kan. One interesting
feature of this gay thimble party was,
that each lady was given "a handful of
peanuts from which to make a peanut
doll baby. Tissue paper of every Ihue
was provided from (which a costume
could be made to suit the most fastidi-
Gus taste. The prize, a beautiful hand
painted china plate, was awarded to
Mrs. G. J. ShimeaIl. A dainty supper
was served at six O'Clock. The ladies
all agree that Mrs. Fuller gave them a
most delightful afternoon.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-08
WORK OF CITY COUNCIL.
Appoint City Marshal and Approve Peti-
ton for More walks.

At the meeting Of the city council
Tuesday night, besides the reg
ular class Of claims, the bills for digging
the ditch for the supply main from
Ninth to Eleventh street, were allowed.
The three-inch main is IN and connect
ed, and the stress for water in the west
part of town Is relieved.
The petition of property owners on
West Thirteenth street for the construc-
ton Of crossings and sidewalk west TO
the Catholic church, was granted and
the work ordered done at once. Stuff
Gent signers not having been secured
for walk on Central avenue, south,
tho petition was laid over
W T. Bartlett resigned as street com
missioner, and D. B. Derby was ap-
pointed street commissioner and city
marshal.
The city park was ordered plowed
and prepared for the putting out of
trees next spring. This action viii meet
with the approval of all the people Of
GOOdland. The park should never again
be neglected.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-08
FOR BIG BRIckq
Teeters' Corner Sold and Purchasers tx
Pected to Build.

peCEeu 70 Build
The transfer Of title, last week, Of the
C. R Teeters lot on the corner Of
Eleven street and Boulevard, to Mrs.
Kate Leonard for ]. ". TibbIes, was
followed by the report that a hfty-foot
front, two story brick would be built
upon that lot and the one just north.
The consideration for the Teeters lot
was 500, and the Seyler lot north can
be secured, It IS understood, at a rea-
sonable figure.
Those who are on the inside of the
deal say that the plan IS to build the
structure two stories high, to finish of
the second floor for the purposes of a
large hall; and of the first story, the
GOOdland State bank, It Is said viii Oc-
cuPy the south front, and back of 1t
viii be a doctors and dentists Office.
Something was said about the Occu-
pancy of the north Is feet as a store.
Whether or not the building will ac-
tually be erected IS not as yet given
out on authority from the sources who
are backing It financially, but the
purchase Of the lot is significant The
putting up Of business buildings to sup
ply the need Of Goodland's growing i'm
pOrtance as a business center ought to
be encouraged 1t viii help the ap-
Pearance of the city, and give it the
balance of symmetry It needs to main
tain
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-08
NATIONAL ENoAMPMeNT.
Big Excursion to Boston In August for
the Old Soldiers-

The Rock Island viii run special ex-
cursiOn trains over its several lines to
the national G. a R. emcampment at
Boston August II to Is. A E Cooper,
of Topeka. division passenger agent for
this road, and H. H Noise, of Kansas
City, Mo-, southwestern passenger
agent for the Nickel Plate road, were in
GOodland last Wednesday to advertise
and work up business for their respect
i've roads on that occasion.
The rate will be one fare Plus 81 for
the round trip, with liberal stop-over
privileges lon return trip, and an Op-
pOrtunity to take in the worl's fair at
ST. Louis, and allowing a total time
limit of about 81 days, and allowing
until September 80 to leave Boston.
ExcursiOnists from GOOdIand viii take
No. s, August II, for Topeka, where
a special II ain will be made up. Arriv-
ing at Chicago, the special will go over
the Nickel Plate road to Buffalo, n. Y. g,
via Niagara, and will be so timed as to
give passengers a chance to see the
great cataract. From Buffalo, the train
viii go over the West Shore and Boston
& Maine, arriving in Boston in good
time for the encampment which con
venes August IS.
Not Only veterans and their friends
attending the national encamPment can
avail themselves of this splendid oppor-
tunity, but anyone who wishes to take
the trip can do so, as the ouly cOndi-
tons made are those pertaining to
transportation. The return by St.
Louis is really valuable feature Of the
offer, and especially so as the last part
Of September is the best time to attend
the fair. Further information viii be
furnished Later
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-08
Shinned in Hnrses

Sheriff Bradley returned from nearly
a months absence Friday. He shipped
IN "a head of horses, including colts,
picked up in the west. Mr.. Bradley was
in Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming and Colo
radO. The largest number of horses
brought here were from Oregon, and a
few were from Idaho. They were a
well-bred, medium-weight lot and by
Tuesday Bradley had disposed of 20
head to Sherman county farmers.
Jacob Lemmer bought IS head, mostly
two-year-olds, and ]. B. Dyatt bought
two teams Of weil-broke and matched
mares
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-08

Music has its own mountain tops;
its broad, undulating plains; its gentle,
peaceful valleys; its cool, seqestered
shades; its magnificent, clashing storms;
its turgid, excited reBellions and revO-
lutions; and its own calm-laden, per
fumed deserts, in which the sweet
dreams of the night repeat themselves
in waking moments of subdued ecstacy.
In this dear isolated country no disturb
ing dreams of a varice intrude; no petty
worries have place; all is JOY and rest
in the dim shadows of heaven Of which
we build visions in our less sordid
moments
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-08
a WINNING ADVERTISEMENT.
What the Newspaper Can Do to Build
Up q Big Business.

u . Big Business.
1t IS an industry born and raised in
Topeka, and fOrceful, energetic ad-
vertising has been the cornerstone
of its substantial triumph - That
is what the Merchants Journal, of
Topeka, says Of the Continental
Creamery company, in an article
commenting upon the award given
BY Printers Ink to that company for
its advertisement of Meadow Gold but
ter. From 81 advertisements, collected
from the worlds best, the Continental
ranked first. The winning "ad' ap-
Peared in the Pittsburg, Pa, Dispatch,
Of March p.
To invade the advertising centers of
the east and carry of highest honors
for artistic and effective advertising is
an honor to the state, as well as a tri-
butte to the success Of one of the great
industries Of Kansas. Kansas is proud
Of the Continental Creamery company
and its conquests through the country.
The same method Of getting to the
people through newspaper advertising
applies to our local business men. If a
man has a hundred things to sell, OF
even one thing, he must tell the people
that he has such and such describing
it, and put his price on It. That will
bring results, and the way to get to the
people the easiest and the cheapest is
through the home newspaper.
It IS always printing encouraging fea-
lures about the country; it stands up
for GOOdland, and prints news that is
interesting to the people Of the town
and to northwest Kansas. It goes into
nearly every home in Sherman county
The merchant or business man who
wants to increase the volume of his
business, therefore, can have no better
helper than his home paper. People
appreciate and willingly give heed to
the efforts Of the persistent advertiser.
He is the kind that gets there.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-08
Rutt,s Ladr Band.

One of the novel features of the
Fourth of July celebration in GOOdland
was Thomas Butts lady band. There
was no obstentation or oveT-wrought
dignity about it-Only three girls and
the old general himself Butt takes no
back place to anybody when It comes
to making the fife speak, and had so
trained the young girls that they played
in perfect time. 1t was known as the
Ruleton drum corps, and was COM
posed of Thomas Butt, ffer; Nellie
Feaster, bass drummer; MabIe Feaster
and Myrtle Kuhn, snare drummers.
They played on the street, and dis
coursed their martial music through the
city while riding on the Ruleton band
wagon, drawn by four horses. D. A.
Long sat high enthronged on the
drivers seat, and his plug hat shot
higher still. Bunting was the main deco
ration on the wagon. Ruleton is never
found wanting on the Fourth.