davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
FAMOUS SIOUX CHIEF IS DEAD
ONE OF THE LEADING CHIEFS IN
THE CUSTER MASSACRE
Mrs Custer Is Authority for the State
ment That This Chief Cut Out
Tom Clusters Heart.

ABERDEEN S. D., Sept 1S-Rain-
in-the-Face, one OF the leading chiefs
in the Custer massacre and who is
said personally to have killed Colonel
Custer. died at the Standing Rock Re
servatOn, s D., September r. He
was 81 years old.
Probably the most interesting il not
the most famous Indian in the annals
OF the Sioux was Rafn-in-the-Face
For many years he was a war chief
OF note, and later an exile in Canada
He passed his later days on the Stand
ing Rock Reservation in North Da-
kOta, the last Of the great Sioux lead
ers- He was a full-blOOded Unkapapa
Sioux and was born some sixty years
ago in the northern part Of South Da-
kOta, one Of a family Of six brothers,
the most celebrated Of whom, except
ing himself, was Iron Horse
It is through his connection with
the massacre Of General Custer and
men that Observation-Disclosures was prin-
cfpaIly known His role in that his
tOric drama goes back some three
years previous to the fight, when
surgeon inthe army and a civilian
trader attached to General D. S.
Stanley's expedition were murdered
as they stopped to feed and water
their horses on the Red river.
Some eighteen months later Char
ley Reynolds, a government scout,
subsequently killed at the battle Of
the Little Big Horn, brought in infOr-
nation to General Custer at Fort Lin
coin that the Indian who had muir
dered both men was Rain-in-the-
Face, then at the Standing Rock re
servatiOn drawing government "a
tons
Czeve-sT rv,r-t.,- -, -, IL, +.r,- ,z.+.=.
ed his brother, Colonel Tom Custer.
and a cavalry captain and escort to
arrest the murderer. Rain-in-thc
Face was found in the traders stOI G
ut the agency and personally arrested
by Colonel Tom Custer.
When the prisoner and his captOrs
returned he was brought before Gen
eraI Custer The general questioned
the prisoner closely, but to no pur-
pose The Indian remained imper-
turabIe- The next day. however, he
confessed to the general that he was
the murderer and boosted Of il and
Of the brutal manner in which it was
done.
In the spring Of 1874 Rain-in-the
Face joined Sitting Bulls band Of
hOstiles openly prOclaiming that he
would cut the heart out Of Tom Gus
ter and eat it" Nothing further OF
him was heard until the memorable
massacre Of Custer and troopers, June
IS, 1876, In this fight he distinguish
ed himself among his own people by
his bravery and generalship.
It has been many times stated that
he personally killed General Custer,
and that he cut the heart from the
body Of Colonel Tom Custer and rode
about the field with a part OF the
grewsOme trophy between his teeth
Both stories have been affirmed and
denied many times Mrs. Custer, wife
Of the general, however, is authority
for the statement that he cut out Tom
Clusters heart and Rain-in-the-Face
admitted the deed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
BOLT GOES THROUGH HIM.
Lightning Came Near Making an End
OF D. a Long


D A Long. who owns and operates
a large ranch in the neighbOrhoOd OF
RuletOn, has fairly had to creep about
the house for a week He complains
Of being extremely tired, and occa-
siOnally an electrical shock seems to
pass through his left side. which
causes him to shudder-
His condition Is the result OF being
struck down by a bolt Of lightning
Friday evening In speaking OF the
matter he says "A fierce storm came
up that morning, and and my hired
hand went to the house. Ny wife
was needing some water, and start
ed with a galvanized pail on my left
arm to the well, which was about
hundred yards away. I was within
about 80 feet Of the well when a bolt
Of lightning struck my left shoulder
and run down my left side and hip.
also down my arm, paralyzfng my
hand. The pail ratified as though a
handful Of rocks had been thrown
against IL, and was dented in a dozen
places The sensation was as though
a heavy body Just mashed me to the
earth and I felt smothered. The sharp
clap Of thunder that followed caused
the hired man TO look out and he saw
my body lying on the ground. He
called my wife. and had they not re-
suscitated me the worst might have
happened For about two days /
hardly knew W hat had happened. I
am truly thankful It was no worse"
And Mr.. Longs many acQuaint-
ances all over the county are thank
ful, too. that il was no worse.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
HoNoR FoK GooDLAND GIRL.

Bertha HengstIer, Now OF PaOnia,
Colo, Wins In Voting Contest.
The Newspaper" published at Pa
Onis, Colo, in reporting the result Of
a popular voting contest, gives Miss
Bertha Hengstler, a former Sherman
county girl, first place. The prize was
a free trip to the Lewis and Clark ex-
position at Portland
The article says: The cOmbina-
ton contest came to an end Thurs
day evening at o'clock p. m. A con-
siderable number Of subscribers were
put on the books the last day and
much interest was manifested in the
result Miss Bertha Hengstler wins
the Newspaper contest by a plurality
Of 4,54O, her total vote being 2S,STO
as against 24,33O cast for Mrs. Rich
ardsOn."
The young lady who won the prize
is the daughter Of A. Hengstler, who
moved to Paonia, Colo, from his
ranch near kanOrado, this county,
more than a year ago. The acquaint-
anCes Of the Hengstler family viii be
glad TO hear Of the popularity Of for
mer Sherman county girl.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
THINGS DON'T LOOK LIKE 1884,
Hard Times Recalled and Compared
With Present

Hard Times Recalled and Compared
With Present.
J. W. Smith, county treasurer-elect
met his son, James A Smith Of Chau-
tauqua county, Kansas, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith and four children
arrived for a visit and were driven out
TO the home Of Grandpa Smith, in
Grant township by moonlight. Mr.
Smith, senior, remarked to our re-
porter. Il didn't want him TO see
thing Of the country until the next
morning He lived in the county the
fall Of 1893 and winter Of 1894 and
never saw a green thing
Smith, senior. threshed 1000 bushels
OF grain this fall The next morning
when his son got up they went to-
gether out into the yard Of the farm
house. and there in the distance We're
the same swells Of the prairie, then
bleak and barren, now dotted with
straw stacks and shock OF corn and
cane, and yet growing crops. why,
Dad said the son, things don't look
as they did in 1894" He was pleas
ingly surprised.
Mr.. Smith lives near Sedan. Chau-
taUqua county, Kansas, and the fam
ily viii visit here with their relatives
for a week or so, until after the big
sale Of J. W. Smiths after which they
viii return home, and the father will
move to GoOdland, preparatory TO
taking up the duties OF the office Of
county treasurer. 60 which he was
elected last fall.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
Kansas Ctty,s Big Week.

Kansas City is preparing to enter
tain the biggest crowd Of the year
during the week Of October 9-14. This
will be during the American Royal
Live Stock show. Many Of those who
attended the Priests Of PaIlas festivi-
ties the preceding week will remain
over for the stock show, and many Of
those who wish to attend the Con-
ventiOn hall horse show the week be-
ginning October 16 will come early in
order to see the great display Of live
stock. The exhibit viii contain up
wards OF 700 head Of pure-bred cat
tie, 100 head Of pure-bred and grade
fat cattle, 100 carloads Of fat and
feeding cattle, and 200 to 500 draft
and coach horses. The show will be
open daily throughout the week, and
there will be night exhibits with es-
peciaIly attractive programs Tuesday
and Thursday nights. Low rates have
been made by all railroads
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
PRESIDENT FAVORs BILL.
This Is TOWnsend's Impression Con-
corning Rate Regulation Measure.

This Is TOWnsend's Impression Con-
corning Rate Regulation Measure.
JACKSON, Mich, Sept 19.-Rep-
resentative Charles E Townsend, who
has returned home after a western
trip, states that he has received an
invitation from President Roosevelt
to meet him in Washington on OctO-
Der / TO discuss the pending rate re-
guIatiOn bill. He says that the meet
ing will be for the purpose Of discuss
ing the subject informally Mr.. Town
send says that the president is deter
mined that something shall be accom-
plished along this line in the next ses-
sion Of congress
President Roosevelt is favorable to
the Esch-ToWnsend bill as a whole,
said Mr. Townsend, and no material
change is contemplated in it. 1 believe
that rate legislation viii become a
fact at the next session OF congress"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
PRESIDENT Returns BEER.
For Refusing Gift OF sixty Bottles, He
Gets Bouquet From w c. T. Z

FOR refusing Gilt OF sixty Bottles ne
Gets Bouquet From w @. T. Z.
PITTsBURG, Sept lbs not
that grand ?" said Mrs H H Forrest,
president OF the WOman's Christian
Temperance union Of Allegheny cOun-
" when she read the dispatch from
Oyster Bay that President Theodore
OF sixty bottles Of beer to the owner
at Gand Rapids, Mich, who recently
made him a present Of IT.
Now. isn't that glorious. but it
is just ike our president He Is Ger
tainIy a dear man I am glad that I
did not allow him TO be censured un-
til the facts became known, for I did
not think that a man so lovely and
respected as the president Of the
United States is would be guilty Of
receiving sixty bottles Of beer in his
home I thought that there must be
some mistake about the matter
Under the circumstances, if we
had censured the chief executive, we
probably would be very sorry today.
OF course, we have not heard from
him personally, but I have no doubt
that the explanation sent out from
Oyster Bay regarding the matter Is
correct I am glad, and all Of the
members Of the association will be
glad to hear that he had the courage
and manliness to return the beer.
You may rest assured that the
action Of the president Will be brought
to the attention Of the convention
Certainly I shall call their attention
TO the manner in which he has treat
ed the entire affair. never did be-
lieve that he knowingly received any
beer from anyone"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
Kyner-AndersOn.

Marriage license was issued We'd
nesday by Probate Judge kellogg to
Roy Kyner Of Long Pine. Neb-, and
Miss Minnie Anderson OF this city
The young couple were married at 3
o'clock in the evening at the Methodist
parsonage, Rev. John Eldridge, OH
ciating. The bride and groom left on
No. ~ Thursday for Long Pine where
Mr.. Kyner is engaged in the flour mill
ing business. Mr.. Ryner was at one
time a locomotive fireman on this d.
vision Of the Rock Island His bride
has lived in Goodland for a number
Of years. being an excellent dress
maker and a pleasant young woman.
The best wishes Of her many Good
land friends viii follow her to heT
new home.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
THE PEDAGOGUES EMPLOYED
THIRTT-NINE DISTRICTS HAVE
REPORTED TEACHERS HIRED.
superintendent Phillips Estimates a
Shortage OF About Eight Teach
ers in This County.

Thirty-nine school, districts, eXclu-
sive Of GOOdland, out Of the sixty
school districts in Sherman county,
have reported to County Superintend-
ent James p. Phillips that they have
hired teachers for the school year OF
19O5-O6. In estimating the supply OF
teachers with reference to the num-
Der Of districts in this county, Mr..
Phillips estimates that there will be a
shortage Of eight teachers. He has
made out a list Of twelve persons in
this county holding teachers certifi-
Gates that have not yet contracted TO
teach, and upon the suppOsitiOE that
all Of these will accept schools. there
viii remain only eight or nine 10 be
supplied. Those who have not Yet
secuI ed or accepted a school, are: 3.
p. Wells. Anna Smith. May Marshall.
Atha Sexscn, Bernice Butler, Mary
Johnson, Caroline Eeslik. Leo Hall. r
c. Smalley, Any FELTON,, William Hay
den, Jessie BraanOn. Mr.. Phillips
thinks that after the October exam
ination. when a number will try for
certificates, there viii be a sufficient
number Of teachers in Sherman cOun-
" 10 supply the local demand.
Those who have contracted to teach
in the various districts Of the county
are as follows:
Districr. Teacher.
2-Verna RadenbaUch.
3-Bert Ingram.
4-EurOth Stewart.
5-Pearl KimmeL
S-GOldie HOllenbeck.
1O-Lucy Sonday-
14-PenelOpe Scott.
15-Luella Haney.
1T-Mabel Thompson.
Tg-NTaa Marshall
1g-Zora Hall.
21-Cecn Sigman-
23-NO Teacher.
24-NO Teacher.
25-Hilda Stalgren-
2T-Ehe Grouse
2S-NO Teacher.
29-Sarah FairaIl,
3O-NO Teacher.
SHAY Shipman-
$40 Teacher.
34-NO Teacher.
$40 Teacher.
36-Eva Beckett
39-NO Teacher
4O-DeIbert FOrtmeyer.
41-NO Teacher.
42-No Teacher
44-Maggie Hartwig.
46-Anna King, South School.
f6-Bessie Waters, North School.
4T-Jeannie CuthbertsOn-
4S-No Teacher.
&C. H. Bowers.
5O-No Teacher
52-Jennie HestOn-
53-Mattie Sapp.
54-No Teacher.
55-Stella FOrtmeyer-
56-DoIIie Jones
5T-NO Teacher.
5S-M- H Wilson
59-MyrtIe Cochran
61-Mrs. Della Crouch.
62-Eva White.
63-Hattie Palmer
64-Earl Mitchell
65-Minnie POteet.
66-Agnes Miller.
69-NO Teacher
71-Emrza BreIsfOrd.
72-NO Teacher.
73-Nellie Marks, principal.
73-Hazel OdeII, assistant
76-NO Teacher.
T9-NO Teacher
SO-NO Teacher.
S1-Amy Jones.
S3-NO Teacher
$40 Teacher.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
ANOTHER DAUGHTER DEAD.
Mary, Daughter OF }. J. Ffnegan.
SucCumbs 60 Acute Paresls.

i vary daughter OF . = EInegan.
SUccumbs TO Acute Paresls.
/ From St Francis Herald.
We are inexpressibly panied this
week to announce the death Of Miss
| Mary z. Finegan. which occurred at
the home OF her father, Mr.. John J..
Finegan. I'm Lawn Ridge township
Cheyenne county, at o'clock on
Tuesday evening, September ;, 1905,
after an illness Of about two weeks
with acute paresis This makes the
second visitation Of death to this az
flicted family during the past six
weeks. and the sincere sympathy OF
all IS extended TO the bereaved ones
in this second and saddest visitation
Of Providence. A number OF years
ago Miss Finegan suffered a derange-
ment Of the mind due TO functional
disorders, but from this she speedily
recovered under proper treatment,
and has seemed as we'll as ever since
up to the time her sister Julia died
Then she gave way TO melanchOlia,
which produced the attack that
caused her death
Mary Elizabeth Finegan was born
at Fairbury, H., February %, 1886,
and was therefore but 19 years, FIVE
months and twelve days old when she
answered the Masters summons. On
the day that she was ten months old,
December %, 1886, she arrived at her
fathers homestead in this county, and
there on the bOundless prairies her
simple. innocent life has been spent
She was a sweet, amiable girl, a love
" companion, dutiful daughter, and
her death casts a gloom over the
community.
Deceased was baptised and raised
in the faith Of the Catholic church,
and lived consistent with its teach
fngs.
The funeral, which was very large
" attended, was held from the fam
ily home at 10 o'clock Thursday, Sep
TENDER Z, conducted by Father V.
Stepan Of Atwood, in the solemn re-
QUEEN mass Of the Catholic church,
after which loving hands tenderly
laid the mortal remains TO rest in the
Lawn Ridge cemetery, there 10 await
the resurrection morn.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the GOodland pOstOfice.
Persons calling for the same viii
please state advertised list
Paris Adams, G. X Adams, Elmer
Albright, Allen Bros, Louis A Bart
lett, Flora Bishop, T. A. Carver, Har-
~ Conant, George Curry, Edward
Dewitt. D. l. Finch, Joseph L. Funk,
Arthur Gilbert, R n. Guthrie, T F.
Hill. p. X Jensen, Maude Jones.
Homer Nook, Mrs. Amanda Shown,
Edd Smith, Thomas Turner, Edward
Watson.
JAMES Z. STEVENS. Postmaster.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
a No. Frnm = II. EIIioff-

To the Editor In your issue Of the
18th you stated the address would be
delivered by me In our regular
Christian Science service we DO not
preach after the general custom Of
other churches But have first and
second readers. one reading from the
Bible. and the other from Science and
Health by the Rev. Mary Raker G.
Eddy Kindly place this before your
readers in explanation and oblige-
Respectfully H NJ ELLIOTT.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
PAYROLL AMOUNTED TO ss5,OOO

That Was for Last Month, But the
Next Budget VIII Be Even Heavier.
The Rock Island payroll for en-
plOyes at this place aggregated last
month $4,000, and It is estimated
that the next payroll viii even exceed
that amount Memory does not have
to go back very far in the history Of
the Rock Island works here to find
that the monthly payroll for all Of its
employees ranger around $4,000, and
today its expense account at this
place, which is an index to the vol
ume Of the cOmpany's business over
this division. has actually doubled
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
L. E. Warner Locates in Denver.

L. z. Warner, who recently came to
GOOdland from Fairfield, Ia, and
spent several weeks here with the
view Of entering the real estate bust
ness, being in on a commission basis
with N. Robinson for a short time,
has purchased an interest II the
Twentieth Century Realty and COllec-
ton company, at 1928 Champa street,
Denver. Before going an with the
Denver company, he did some work
in the real estate line in Boulder, and
Oficed with the Twentieth Century
when in Denver. He was in GoOdland
Wednesday on his way back to Iowa
to settle up some business matters
there and to move his family west
Mr.. Warner is a pleasant gentleman
and a level-headed business man, and
will doubtless make good addition
TO the personnel Of the Twentieth
Century company.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
Public Sale.

I Will sell at public sale at my place
on section 21-6-42, twelve miles north
and two miles east Of KanOradO, sale
TO begin at 10 o'clock a m, on Wed
nesday. October 4, the following pro-
perry: Ny entire stock Of personal
property, consisting Of "A head Of
high grade ShOrthorn cattle. includ-
ing a registered red Shorthorn bull,
four years old; Il head OF horses,
mares and geldings; one grade stall
lion, weight at 3 Z years. 1870; farm
implements, riding and walking lis
tiers, riding and walking cultivators,
four-sectisn steel harrow two farm
wagons buggy; double and single
buggy harness; three sets work har-
ness part Of household goods Terms
Time to suit the purchaser; and If
paid within sixty days. without in
tereSt; good security. Free lunch
a. J. WATSON, Owner
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
JERRY SIMPSON our.
His appearance in Public Causes Re
iOiCing in Roswell.

ROSWELL, y. NJ, Sept. 15.-Jerry
Simpson, who has been seriously i'll
here for three months and has several
times been at the point Of death, was
able to be out today for the first time,
taking a short drive through the
streets.
Mr.. Simpson is a mere skeleton, his
emaciatiOn being startling, and he has
almost completely lost his voice. The
sight of his familiar figure caused
much rejoicing among the people,
Jerry Simpson being today one Of the
most popular men in New Mexico.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
GRAFT IN JAPANESE ARMY.

Report says Naval Paymasters Have
EmbezzIed Sos, OOO-
TOXIC, Sept 1.-THE information
has been made public that three ma
val paymasters have embezzled S1O5,-
600 Of government funds
The announcement has been calmly
received by the public but the know
ledge that the commission OF the
crime extended over the period Of a
year without discovery may, it is said,
cause a feeling OF distrust and IN
easiness toward the naval administra-
ton, and furnish a weapon to the po-
IiticaI parties that are opposing the
EOYernment.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
AHne Field of Corn.

A reporter took a ride with Fred
Smalley Sunday afternoon, a mile and
a half east OF town, TO look at hne
field Of corn The growth was lux
uriant and each stalk heavily cared,
showing very plainly that this is a
corn country. Fred has a thorough
bred that any horse fancier might
covet The trip. though short one,
was pleasant, indeed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
NAN" WEEDS FORMER HUSBAND.
Chorus Girl Charged With Murder OF
Caesar Young, Back to Old Love.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-AIiss
Nan Patterson, who was tried for
the murder Of Caesar" Young in
New York. is TO marry her former
husband, Leon G. Martin, from whom
she was divorced about three years
ago. The license was issued today
and the ceremony will occur at the
home Of her father in this city this
afternoon. Mr.. and NJ rs. Martin will
reside in New York, where the for
mer manages a hotel.
Martin was in California with Nan
Patterson when she met Caesar"
Young. He was a hotel clerk and had
no fortune Young furnished the
money with which she procured her
divorce from Martin
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22

We hereby tender our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the neighbOrs and
friends who so kindly assisted and
sympathized with US during the last
sickness and at the funeral Of our be-
loved daughter and sister
J. J. FINEGAN AND FAMILY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
LOOKING FORWARD.
THE OPTOAIIST.

The summer days viii soon be gone,
The autumn breezes soon viii blow
But every day that fades away
Must bring US nearer TO next May,
With all IT promises, you know
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
THE PESSIAIIST-

Yes. summer soon must peter out
And soon the russell leaves viii 1all
And then the girl you love viii lose
Her heart to some big bully who's
Just made a touchdown with a ball
-ChicagO ReCOrd-Herald-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22

All parties desiring to have a well
put down, will put themselves to ad-
vantage by calling upon Yves Eakins,
Kanorado, Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22

4 pair OF gold-bOwed spectacles, in
leather case, with the name Of G. n
Bassinger, Glens Falls, y. Y, print
ed on case. Leave at this office.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
TOWN COMPANY BRICK SOLD.
Purchased This Week by Ernest Bow
CT, Consideration $1,000.

CT, Consideration $1,000.
The large twO-stOry Town company
brick, so called because it has for
years been the property Of the Sher-
man County Development company,
Of which H A. Clark Of Wallace
is president and A B. Montgomery is
secretary. was this week sold to
Ernest Bower for the sum Of $4,000.
The building has been occupied as
q hotel for a number Of years, the
present occupant being A B. YarneIl,
proprietor Of the Alamo hotel.
Mr. Bower will get possession Of
the property January l. He does not
purpose, however, to move his furni-
ture store into the building.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22

Section OF land six miles southwest
OF Brewster For particulars write or
call on Grace Jacobs. Brewster. kan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22

All Of section IS, township s, range
40, with improvements, and 100 acres
under cultivation. V. W Goodrich,
GoodIand, Kansas
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22
- sale. 90 81 IL.

Ten cows. soon to be fresh. always
been MIXED. Theodore p. Thompson,
Section 15-7-42.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22

Heating stove for sale or trade for
one q size larger expect to pay diff
ference in value G. II. AIillisack-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22

The c & b Mems suits are the
stylish. weiL-tauoreds perlsct-Gtti1g
kind a. 1EifIlsack'E
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-22

Millinery. opening at Seaman Sisters
September Is Store hours
a. N. TO p. m