davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

The birthday Of Father Mathew the grant
apostle OF temperance. was Oct. TO- This even
ing Father Cleary will speak on the life and
influence of Father Mathew in his church of St.
Charles. Ills topic will be, 1.-THE Modern Sa
loon, the Poor Mans Enemy Everybody in
Yited. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Fowler M. e. Church.

MORNING
Antliem-"Greater Love Hath No Man, frog.
ers), Miss Olsen and choir
Ofertory-Duet, 30 How Amiable'' (Coombs)
Miss Havil and Mr.. Williams.
EVENING.
Anthen1-"The Lord Is Exalted" (West).
Ofertory-"As the Hart (Hall).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
&,Hennepin Avenue Church

&,Hennepin Avenue Church.
., MORNING. p, -.
-+l0rgan-Arioso {d,Curville). -.t:- la..a~..
f. Antheni-"When Cod of old'sl (Hal). 49,
ofertory-"At the Cross Her Station Keep
ing (RossinD.
Postlude. 80
EVENING.
Organ-Andante (Cadman).
Anthem-'I Lay Me Down to Rest (Brack
ett). =. o.,
Ofertory-The Woods and the Sweet Smellins
Trees (West). sUF4H
Postlude. 80 ; =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

The primary department Of the Church Of tile
Redeemer Sunday. school Is held at 1890 am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
POLITICAL rEIEPHoNY.

chicago Tribune.
:. Sharpson-rm tired to death of these marty
lines - s''fE7 =. - ffs =, 2
Phlatz-Too many rings?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

w. q. Van Amburg Of the Watch Tower Bible
ana tract society will lecture today at Wood
TUT TUT nall Merriam Park, at and 80 pm, on
and no collection. - - --s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

Dr MONTGOMERY is announced to speak at the
r ro NJ. E. church Sunday morning on '.The
Hreat Companionsh1p." The quartet choir viii
scnool VIII convene. Sunday school orches-
IRA. under the direction of Mr.. Kenny, has re-
Gently been Installed and adds much ito the en-
xauslasm ard spirit of the school. At 7:45 Dr..
Montgomery will give an address on ."Tbe Peonla
Who Are Like Water" ..@ 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

Rev. W. s. Ward will occupy his old pulpit
In Shiloh Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Park Avenue Con otionol

Park Avenue Congregational.
MORNING. $3.50 -.
orsan-Prelude (Guilmant), Miss Elvina Chen.
evert. oAen'
Harvest Anthem-"Come, Ye Thankful Peon1e
Come (Schnecker), quartet -: ---.-r-ot
organ-ohertory LefPage), Miss Elvina Chen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

Th1rty-eighth Street Congregational church will
observe Rally day and autumn festival this Sun
day. Service begins at II am The Sunday
school takes part in the exercises. The audi
ence room will be appropriately decorated DR..
Albrecht will speak briefly on ''What a Corn.
stalk Teaches Me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Lowry Hill CONGREGATIONAL.

J. -. sAA1-1 So1A51 oS'"]oAaA'
The Sunday morning service at tn
Lowry Hill. Congregational church will
be in the nature Of a praise service
consisting almost entirely of music
which will be given by double quar-
tet. William W. Norton will assis
with violin numbers. Following is tn
program:
orsan--Andante@ Religioso (Thome).
Anthem~'o Israel. Return Unto the Lord
Duet-Ine Crucifx' Faure), Mrs. Alic
Adrian Pratt and Ernest Hedman.
Aria-rHe Shall Feed His Flock" (Messiah)
Mrs. q. W. French
(Martin). "
soprano solo-"O Divine Redeemer" (Gounod)
with violin obligato), Mrs. Pratt.
Irlo-"The Lord Will Comfort Zion'' (Brown)
:, Violin Observation-Disclosures (Simonetti), Wi
liam W. Norton - v
Anthen,-''The Lord Is My Light (Parker)
5fostiude-Laus Dec Dubois).
Dean Fletcher organist and choir director
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
PULPIT AND PEW

The Lowry Hill Congregational church Sunday
school have engaged the Central Trio an instru-
mental organization, to play every Sunday at
their noon session, beginning next Sunday. This
organization consists of Messrs. Homer D. Sam
uels, Harry @. Samuels and Edward Fuge.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13
LOCAL NOTICES.
.ndard Patterns . Millisaek,s.

Standard Patterns at Millisack,s.
Cor fire InsufaIic5 zee B. r Brown
Clerk wanted at c II. AtiIlisack,s
See Fhos. P Leonard for Insurance.
Money to loan Farmers National
Bank
See c. J. shimean for rates on fire
insurance.
Money to loan on time TO SUIT you
c. n. MiIlisack.
List your property with Kerr's Real
Estate Agency.
New Handbags, Trunks and Suit
Cases at AIiIIisack's
Come to this Office for high grade
and fancy stationery.
B. T. Brown writes Ere Insurance.
IN old line companies
Money to loan on all kinds OF good
security. Q. NJ AilIisack,
For fire insurance in old line COM
panies, see Q. J Shimeall.
Kerr's Real Estate Agency can sell
your farm OF town property,
The Farmers National bank has
money to loan on good security.
Money loaned on land and chattles,
favora'-'s terms c. n. 1IiIlisack
Kerr's Real Estate Agency wants to
list your farm or town property.
ThOs. P. Leonard has that quarter
Of land for sale you want to buy. See
him.
Another shipment Of mems hats in
the latest blocks, just received at 4sil-
iisacklA
4 h Eompkins shipped IN a regis
tered Clydesdale stallion last Saturday
from Iowa
For Sale-one cook stove, one heat
er one gasoline stove Mrs. s B. Hub
bard
Lost-Boys open face watch, gun
metal case. gold chain attached. Earl
Hold gkinson-
VIII sell building on lot s. block
So where bowling alley stands @
II Millisack
Remember, 500 suits to select from.
Don't have to buy because you look
c II MiIlisack
Finder please return 70 Bawson's
store and receive reward.
The kind OF suits and oFercoats that
are correctly tailored that 1T and hold
shape. at MiIlisack's
Strayed-A bIoOd-red yearling heif-
err with horns Strayed in the biz
zard OF March II. E T. Wfnsell
Nike Ryan. late in the employ Of
the Rock Island as an engineer, has
purchased the Piekenpaugh billiard
hail and took possession this week
woman, TO do general hOuseWOrk.
Good wages 20 a competent person
Ms z. T. Murphy
". J. Bower & Son have the finest
line Of vail paper ever brought to
GoodIauG- Prices are very reasonable.
Correct abstracts Of rtle furnished
at once to an lands in Sherman conn
ty Can on or write Thos. p Leon
ARD Goodland, Kan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13
FLOWING By STEAM.
The System Has Been Inaugurated in
Sherman County,

Monday afternoon a steam blowing
ouLnt went TO work on a half section
OF land half mile south of the track
and yards Of the Rock Island railroad.
ne 14h9 Is owned BY G. L Calvert
and H Z Don Carlos, each owning
joining quarter sections. Herman
Doerrer has the contract 10 ploW the
whole half section. which viii be nut
into crop by the owners
The engine is a new one, made by
Reeves & Co OF Columbus, Ind, and
constructed for the work as well as
for threshing. 1t is a twenty-five
horse power engine, having double
cylinders, and cost S2,60O. 1t pulls
eighteen disc plOws, made by the La
Crosse, Wis, PlOW company. The
plows can be set to cut either eight
or ten inches wide, the ten-inch gang
being intended for work on loose, old
ground and the eight-inCh gang for
the breaking OF sod or land that is
covered with weeds and has gone back
10 a state OF nature The plOWs are
IN gangs Of six and the three gangs,
pulled by the monster traction engine.
would require the employment Of
eighteen teams Of horses.
A representative OF this paper went
out to the field to witness the lob
done The blowing was we'll done
both on sod. stubble and on land thai
had gone back to weeds and grass In
many places the weeds were three
feet in height, and yet they were com
pleIely covered out Of sight The work
was heavier for the engine among the
weeds than on sod, and slowed down
the speed Of the engine, but when sod
was stuck, the machine Immediately
picked up in speed on the same gauge
Of steam.
II is estimated that the outfit can
pillow thirty acres in a day and do bet
ter work than can be done by the old
style mOuld-bOaFd pillow. The writer
followed the machine for a mile, the
long side Of the half section, and there
was not single break or balk in a
single furrOw- On the turn OF corn
ers, the change Of direction is made
gradually and no breaks or balks at
binary pillow in making square corn
err This is certainly an advantage,
and is both a saving in time and the
Detterment Of work. The crop grown
on corners and dead burrows is gen
orally Of little account. The work
done was a success
This is an ideal country for the op-
GRAFTON Of steam plOwS It will solve
plains, and tillage mean the storage
OF moisture and the prevention Of
drOuth- Besides the work can be
done timely and when il would be i'm
possible TO hire il done by teams, and
done better and cheaper Disc plOws
work better in dry weather than in
wet and this is another important
fact favorable to preparing the ground
for seeding to winter wheat, as IL Of
ten happens that the work cannot be
done with the common stirring pillow
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13
REEDER WAS RE-EOMEATEB
RECEIVED III VOTES on THE
FIRST BALLOT.
Royce Retired as Chairman OF tho
COmmiStee, But Reeder's Friends
Had Majority.
RE-EOMIHATEB

William A Reeder seemed 70 be IN
easy control OF the Sixth district con
gressiOnal convention which met in
Lincoln Center Tuesday. There was
a fun attendance from the twenty-five
counties composing the district, and
OF the rs delegates in the convention
about Ice were instructed to vote for
keeder- George h Holland OF Rus
sell county, while he conceded the
nomination OF Reeder before the con-
ynt1On met yet allowed his name 70
be presented to the delegates Thomas
Butt, one OF the delegates from Sher-
man county said after he returned
home Wednesday that Mr. Holland
Impressed him as every inch congress
slOnal timber. Holland" he said,
made a fine speech before the con-
ventiOn, and while Reeder was the
cut-and-dried candidate, the delegates
were very favOrably impressed with
Mr. Holland" If Butts prophecy is
worth anything, Holland, who is play
ing for place in the race in 19GS,
Will make an interesting figure
among the leaders for Reeder's poll
teal job.
E F. Murphy, Thomas Butt and c.
l. Harper were the three delegates
sent to the congressional convention
BY sherman county. They left here
on No 10 Monday night and returned
on No Wednesday morning.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13
Onenders win BE Prosecuted.

Complaint has been made to the
mayor against parties depOsiting dead
animals on the prairies near and ad-
jacent to houses and homes in Good
land This is a serious Offense against
the laws OF Kansas, and the ordfn-
ances Of this city. Under the state
law as to health regulations, the cts
has Jurisdiction over such matters to
the extent Of one mile in ali directions
from the city limits. Parties com
hitting this offense viii be arrested
and fined All dead animals must be
burned two feet under the around, and
parties taking dead animals to tie
city dumping ground must in all
cases bury such dead animals The
city has a dumping ground one and
One-half miles northwest Of Good
land, on the southeast corner Of the
Douglas farm. FCgs must be remov-
ed from town by Nay I, and all man
ure and other refuse carted to the
dumping ground.
GEORGE KELLY. Mayor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13
DEATH TAXES GOODLAHD MAN
c. b. JEWELL DEAD AT COFFEY-
VILE AT THE AGE OF a.
For Several Years Chief Train Dis
patcher on This DivisiOn-Was
AfteFward in Oil Business.

A telegram, dated at COheyville
Wednesday, sent out of that city
by G. l. Swartz to B. T. Brown Of
GOodIand. announced the death We'd
nesday OF Q. b Jewell, who for six
years was employed by the Rock Is
land Of this division as chief train
dispatcher The telegram simply
stated Mr. JEWELS death, and it is
not known at this time what was the
cause Of his apparent student taking
of
A return telegram was sent to Mr..
Swartz by b. T. Brown, who, as emin-
ent commander Of the Knights Tenn
plar lodge, instructed the Masonic
lodge Of COfeyvilIe to take charge Of
the body Of Mr.. Jewell It is prob
able that If Mr.. Jewell is buried at
COffeyville, the funeral rites will be
conducted by the Masonic lodge, as
Mr.. Jewell was a loyal and devoted
Mason.
While the deceased will be rem
embered by a great many GOOdland
people. he is perhaps most intimate
" known by the Old-time members Of
the GoOdland Masonic order, as he
was a charter member of this parti-
cUiar lodge. The Red Cross degree
was conferred upon him February II,
1893, and in the same month the
Templars degree. On March 29 Of
the same year, he received the de-
gree Of Knights Malta He held, at
different times. offices OF honor in the
GoOdland lodge,
1t was about 1897 when Mr. Jewell
left the service Of the Rock Island,
and not long afterward secured a pO-
sitiOn as dispatcher, and later as chief
dispatcher on the Missouri Pacific at
Hoisington. He held that position
until about a year ago, when he vol
unfairly resigned to become president
Of one Of the oil companies, which
were then rapidly springing up in
southeastern Kansas Since then Mr..
Jewell has lived at COffeyville, where
he died. His full name was Clayton
Byron Jewell, and at the time OF his
death he was ~ years Of age. He
leaves a wife and two sons.
Mr.. Jewell, accompanied by his
wife and one Of his sons, visited in
GOOdland about a year ago, and re-
newed many old and pleasant ac-
quaintances. He appeared to be in
excellent health and strength OF
body, and his death, coming practi-
cally at the prime Of life, will be a
regret and a great surprise to his
many GOOdland acQuaintances- 1t is
reported that his death was the result
OF an attack Of typhoid fever.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13
J. S. HUTCHINSON TEsTIFTEs.
Says Eastern Kansas Had as Hard
Times as Western Kansas.

Says Eastern Kansas Had as Hard
Times as Western Kansas.
Joseph Hutchinson, a retired farmer
and president Of the Farmers National
bank, rode out with a representative
Of this paper Monday afternoon to see
the big steam pillow work In CONVEX
satiOn on the way the old gentleman
INDUCED in an interesting reminis-
cence. He said:
When / was a young man, away
back in 1857, nearly fifty years ago
in eastern Kansas, 1 drove team as a
fTeighter, from WyandOtte to Fort
LeavenwOTth, AtchisOn and Topeka.
The country was new, and settlers
were coming in, about the time Of the
border TUffian troubles and the sub
seQuent stirring scenes OF the civil
war The country was not only new
but was dry, and crops often failed
from one cause or another, mostly
the newness Of the land, poor farming
and drOughts- The country improved
slowly and is now one Of the finest
sections Of the state
Later / moved to central Kansas,
near Wichita, and the same expert
ence was repeated In 1898 I came
to Sherman county, and since have
resided in this county il has been no
dryer than both eastern and central
Kansas was in the early days This
country, in time, will develop into as
good an agricultural country as east
ern and central Kansas has
Certainly an old mans recollection
Of fifty years nearly, on the frontier
Of settlement and culture of the soil
Of this state, is worth much. He be-
came wealthy by staying with bleed
ing Kansas now Kansas, the beau
tiful and fruitful.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13
ROCK ISLAND AFTER THE MAIL
Service Between New York and Den
yer VIII Be Shortened IS HOurs-

service Between New York and Den
yer VIII Be Shortened IS Hours
Mail from New York to Denver
eighteen hours quicker is the plan Of
the Rock Island system The time
between St Louis and Kansas City
viii be shortened several hours The
Rock Island is going after the United
States mail contract vigorously, and
has put on faster schedules to de-
mOnstrate its ability TO secure this big
plum By the plan Denver people viii
receive their eastern mail matter
quicker and earlier
Beginning this week the Rock Is
land mail service viii leave New York
at 4 p m. each day, making close
connection at Chicago, and arrive in
Denver at 2 p m the second day On
the way from New York mail viii be
picked up at Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and other
large cities.
The Rock Islands St Louis service
is also cut several hours shorter For
instance, all mail from St Louis for
Denver and points in the northwest
viii be handled, leaving St Louis at
2:20 o'clock each day, and reaching
Denver at o'clock the next after
noon The Kansas City service Will
bring the mail leaving there each
evening into Denver the next after
noon
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13
DEATH FROM CONSUMPTION.
Mrs. Lizzie COrtanO Passes Over After
Illness OF Nine Months

Illness OF Nine Months
Mrs. Lizzie COrtanO, wife Of J Y.
COrtanOs a barber, died at her home
in this city Tuesday morning at II
o'clock after q lingering illness OF
about nine months. The disease was
consumption, which developed with
hemOrrhage Of the lungs last July.
Brief services were held by the
ladies Of the Relief Corps and prayer
by Rev EldTidge, at the house We'd
nesday at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
and her husband took the body to
Ireton, Ia, their old home, where
burial viii be made.
Mrs COrtanO was z3 years Of age.
She leaves. besides her husband and
little daughter, Hazel a married
daughter in Sioux City. Ia Her
maiden name was McGonagle. Her
sister, Lille McGOnagle, who was here
at the time Of her death and two
brothers, live at Benkelman, Neb.
-Four brothers live in Iowa, and one
sister in Canada
Last December Mr. COrtano moved
here thinking that the change might
benefit his wife's health. In Novem-
Der, Just month before coming to
GOOdland, they buried a little daugh-
ter in Iowa
The funeral party left Wednesday
afternoon on No. - for Iowa, and
Miss McGOnagle, after the services
here, will return with her brothers
TO Benkelman-
Mr.. COrtanO, since coming to
GOOdland, has been employed in the
Wieduwilt barber shop. and his good
fellowship has won him many friends.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13
DON'T KNOW THE FACTS.
knocks About the Electric LIGHT Plant
and Charges Not Wei Grounded


and Charges Not Wei Grounded
GOOdland ought to be proud Of the
electric light and power plant now be-
ing erected here, and try in every Ie-
climate way TO help the enterprise
along, because il adds to the prestige
OF our growing town and enhances
the value Of eFe-y dollars worth OF
realty in the city 2uciIc interest and
public spirit prompts to this course
But in some quarters IL is learned
that there has been serious criticism,
and fault found both with the city
council and the electric lighting com
pany, largely growing out Of miSap-
prehensiOn and false reports. Some
kick on the twenty-year franchise
The franchise was granted first to 4
Topeka firm, which failed to comply
with conditions and put in the plant
Then 1t was offered to a home cor
pOration OF our citizens. Then the
Denver parties took il up and accept
ed the franchise and are nOwg here
putting Up the plant at a probable
expense OF $4,000
The rates are attacked. and even il
IS said that the ordinance was not
read and adopted in sections; that
only the minimum was fixed and not
the maximum rates to be charged:
that the charges for wireing houses
IS eXhOrbitanL Now what Of these
things are true2 The ordinance was
passed and published in strict COM
pliance with law; both the maximum
and minimum charges were fixed BY
section five Of the ordinance granting
the franchise. The rates were com
pared with those OF Colorado and
Kansas towns and are practically the
same.
Now as to the cost Of 7yireing
houses Mr.. Frazier says that the
company bought at a very low figure
nearly $4,000 worth Of fixtures; and
any one wishing to take this stock
Ia
down here, and wire houses, they (the
company would be glad TO have
them do 50, and will let them have
the job and that he has offered to
wire buildings in GOOdland for less
than is charged for the same class Of
work in Denver He says that all in
surance companies require property
insured to be wired according to their
book Of rules, and by a competent
workman with standard material, as
a precautiOn against the starting of
fires Fires often originate from cleo
trio wires where the work is not prop
erly and carefully done
MI Frazier appears TO be a very
conscientious and straightforward
man, and il must be exceedingly un-
pleasant for him, a newcomer, and
here to reside permanently, to meet
with such an experience at the very
beginning Of the new and very desir-
able enterprise
As TO the length Of the term Of the
ranchise-twenty years-under all
the circumstances, IL is not unreasOn-
able Ask yourself.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
VIII Be Held at the Methodist Church
Saturday and Sunday.

VIII BE Held at the Methodist Church
Saturday and Sunday.
The annual Sunday school conven-
ton OF Sherman county will meet at
the Methodist church in GOodIand.
saturday afternoon. April IA, at 1880
p m This Is fitting time for a re-
FlNal or interest in Sunday school
work, and il is hoped that the various
schools in-Ihe county viii be well rep
resented at the convention. T p.
Crawford is chairman OF the county
convention, and the different lines OF
work are IN charge OF committees
The following program has been
arranged for Saturday and sunday:
saturday Afternoon, April IA.
1880 Devotional exercises. Lead
er. s V Mallory.
1:45- How May the Primary Work
Be Made Efhcient2" Mrs Warren
Shamburg.
Discussion. Mrs. Rose SmaIIey.
2:15- Advantages Of the Ever
green School" d. B. Dinwiddie.
Discussion, J. :. Ellenberger.
2:45- The Importance Of Sunday
School Work in Our County" r. c.
Smith
General discussion.
BIS appointment Of committees.
500 Address.
Music to be furnished by committee.
Sunday, April 10.
HOO Opening exercises.
11-15- Duties OF Assistant Super
intendent," J. S. Williams
Discussion, w $ Coleman.
1880. Uses and Abuses Of the
Lesson Helps" Frank Hooper.
11:45. The Element OF Time I'm
Sunday School, Mrs. z. F. Murphy.
1900 InteTmiSsiOn.
1-45- Devotional exercises
200 Report Of committees.
2:I5. Report Of state convention.
Mrs. Kate Marshall
2-25- To be supplied
BIO What Can I Do to Improve
the Sunday school general
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13
AT THE CHURCHES.

The Episcopal congregation at
GOOdland will observe Easter day by
an early sunrise celebration at 5-35
a m, and a late celebration at 1890
a m At the late celebration Mr.
Morgan will sing a solo as an offer
tory. At > O'Clock D. m. there will
be a special service for children at
which service Mrs. Usher is to sing a
solo To each and all Of these serv-
ices a cordial invitation to all friends
is extended, as well by the rector as
by his congregation P. A. Drummer,
Priest in Charge.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13
Is TIRED OF PRISON LIFE.
John EdeIriya. Sentenced for Larceny,
VIII Ask for Parole.

Notice has been filed for pubIica-
ton that John EdeIriya will present
an application for parole to the pris-
on board on May ?, 1906. He was
sentenced for larceny at the April,
1905, term Of court, and has served
more than a year Of his sentence,
which, according to the statute, Is
indeterminate and may be from one
to five years. HIS Offense consisted Of
entering a car and apprOpriating
some Of the property belonging to the
Rock Island railroad. He is a native
Of Italy
The granting Of the parole will de-
pend largely, Of course, upon his con-
duct during his Imprisonment.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13

There is a distinct flavor about
SWift's PREMIUM Hams and Bacon
no other meats have Finest selected,
sweet pickle cured, smoked over real
hickory wood fires. What better for
Easter breakfast Order today.