davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
Mpberlanbene
Worge.

a,ro,u. Sib til gpsn er / bisie
,onnrrst en- Sjorb paa omtrent 30
s.ssspz iom er iOlste til en- at
E..,,as ajsbbunolere. De bsrte
/, N 5iuro paa 100 9pr, iOm fra
rs,enarten bleu breuns Ooer @sloalss
t.S,t. fulste af tire 9rioere FAINT en-
E;rr,uiae os en- Mano, iom ifiloe
F.g, uuer Sjeloet; berbOs uleofulste
Liza en- 5innebunb. 8aa 5islost bleo
.r,rfulpue al en- f~Orfarbelis Storm
u gnsfos, os unoer bette fOm 5innes
,,,r mso SunOen bort fra be andre,
n mar iaa itarit optasne at at faa
t.,,rs frent, at be life lasbe Werfe til
,-,s sorIpinbeu. 9a be efter fore
Enabaoier enbelis bar TONNE neo til
k,,roen seliefab, bemerfebe be, at
ki,,n ps Ginnebunben oar bOrte, os
f,SGtelia tos M en- balp Snes Wano
N for at isse efter benz. 9e lebte
[,ost lanse, men Omiiber bsrte be ba
Sruos @ipen, os efter benne git be,
~ fanSt Stebet, bpor Bisen laa;
[,n sesuarre, bun bar osb. Sun buooe,
M man tunbe foritaa, tiliibt label iis
nso tiaissmeb Sunbsn, iOm bun
(oSi lin Sapn. Sunben bapbe iaa
is sftsr anben itaffet Snuosn Op al
Enssn us sjort slaarm for iaoleOes
bibfaloe Soft, os bette par ba tililut
kasSss ben; men oesparre for tent.
gaa @aarbsn Ssljeitao maatte osian
Nm enc al 9riperne saa tilienss belt
brtummen ai auloe, os ban ifal
hare i poerite Srab meotasen. timber
1trobaSierne par nemlis bans 8les
In blepne ItnreOe % f%orrepne | ben
brao, at bans aeseme paa fere
kteper bar aloeles b%lpttet, ps unoer
It fOrfarbelise geir os ben farpe
lube bar BET meo poerite @0o, at ban
3or iitano til at naa frem til @aarben.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
S28.OO

til gierp Orleans og Eetur. 8ilsttsrne iGla
9es fra ben CITE I'll ben 12te 5ebruar os slGl'
Der I'll ben lite Nart-for NRaroi @ras.
2. u. Yotter, Nasnt,
e. w. * CT. V. X. X
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
8repe peo 9etorab y. q

gnfe Barbra Glen @raue Baaro Dali
porion-Senrp $ Sobnion-Seter 8nuoien
-Sobn 2arien 2pslaf-Sobn R Solum.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
MperttSiem nter.
6ehe tilialaS.
SSielD & Yriaas eil iaise

o9 gloafs unoer SuoiIsbsprts. Si iRlaer
ulotGpper uuoer S~uoiI0bspris. Vt iRl9er
Barsr bilIiaere emo pore RoHturreutsr. On
8ris for ale, reel Bshauoiin9, 9oot TRaal oa
II uuier | buert Buno or BORT Motto. vi
tatitr Goer for iiolte Aars Sduoel % ammo
Der Goer M on mere. aont og iisb hos
os. 3 oil ipars Btrse. 5telo St Briggs.
0ouitou, Yftnu,
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
o. R. WULFSBERG.
Mrs. Ellen J Foster

will lecture in VI. +. Church Feb. 18th and
10Th. Subject: Crime against Irland, -
Temnerence-
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
CnKes

On hint 5ieneitepise pTites til at tase
pare paa en- ips 8one. Sob 9sm Yean
benpenoer fig til Haft. gg9en. 18.tf.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
q perttSiem
(oFFICIELT)
PROCLAMATION
fra
Diet kongl. norske og svenske
Vice. onsulat for Sta
ten Iowa.

Herved kundgjsres, at Consuls-S Static
men for Staten Iowa, ifslge tidligere
derom I'll Consulatet udstedt kongl. aller-
naad. Forordning, er tilfyttet Dies Moines,
Iowa, hvorfor ale under dette C~onsulat
hgrende Sager, saavel oficielle som private,
for Fremtiden blive at adressere herhen.
Den forhenverende Consuls Station | De
corah, Iowa, er, ligeledes ifPlge kongl. For
ordning at samme Dato, allernaadigst OPP
hRvet.
Dies Moines, Iowa, den 1ste Februar
1888.
o. R. WULFSBERG.
n - Of o
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01

Gn al Sageue / nsen isr Sui par
2 Manb fra M~iboassnes / 8alsGorb
paa Sast efter Slipper / 5jelbet libt
norbenfor @aarbeu 8entsiorb, ba Der
pluoielis lssnebe ct mastist SneItreb,
Tom fsrte meo fig os besroo ben enc af
benz. Den anben itob fin ct fort Stptfe
borte, men paa en- Saus, iaa Streoet git
forbi. 9en rebbebe Wanb git ba neb
til Observation-Disclosures ifran efter Sjalp,
men bet uiite fig aloeles usisrlist at
forisse paa at lebe efter ben forulptfebe.
Streoet bar nemlis Of flor llbitrafnins,
ps Sneen iaa bpb os faft, at bet bible
peret ct meset l~ansoarist Grbeioe at
ifuffe ben bort, laameset mere ium ben
reobebe lite enbos tilnermeliesuis fanbe
ansipe, bpor man burbe isse eiter ben
Jprulpffebe.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01

enb Sauremel til at ftele fin SuletOit
af. Wen mere itprfenbe enb Beuarts
ninsen pirtebe ben 8enlisbeb. boormeo
enbper blep msbt af Or. os Jru slrder.
De fulste ielu @iaiterne Omfrins / lit
rummelise gus paa &apbaus % siorbe
oft mulist for at sisre bet bpsselist for
huer iier.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
Y,prnitierne 8isrnion bleo ben ste

8lsrnhjerne Yisrnion bleu ben ste
S,auuar peb &ebaftsr Yer Siple Coer'
raft en- Minbesape fra 9isterers Ten.
uer peb GItop SsiitOle ! 9anmlrt.
@auem beitub i ct Ssbjsrneitlnc. foret %
imnffet meb rsbt altiaa be banlte ytat'o'
nalfarper - os laset til Sch tor en-
BrebIabe. 5aloen er ! fiilot 1Gtp.s
Stanb leperet af 2anoets itsrite yeis.
parebanbler, 8ranbli Bergen. Stlnosl
er u6marfet imuit, Gorinser % Srn9''
ninaen Ierbeles imasfalS.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01

SiamantbrDlnp. Den 3Ote De-
cember feirebes | Norbre Nuroal, ifriues
til "8erbens Gang, en- Self, Der
life iaa ofte saar paa. Oct bar nemlis
ben Dag 60 @ar, iiben Grlano gbes
saarbsbaffene esteoe fin nuuerenbe
8one @unbilo, os be samle baube att
iaa fit 9iumantbrpuup. 8ruosommen
bar 81 Os 8ruben 81 Gar. 9e bar
besse fpbt / ct slnner til SDnbre Gurbal
&ejnlib, os baube iom sifte Soft flpttet
til bet lille Selpeierbrus paa Ssrifosen,
ben ipblisite 9el al Norore Gurbal,
bpor De iiben bar boet. Selp bapoe De
10 intet at bploe Set meb, samle os nbs
libte, iom De fibber Der; men Der iams
lebes til en- 8rpGupssaue til 8rplupss
parret, ibet man paa sammel Gis ifulbe
lease / Sfaalen. gieren al Uoesaars
ben itillebe Gofale. Gn 8rubefrone, ben
bun fob / iom 8rub, blep ftspet op,
liaeIaa SSljer os Srast f%orsprist. Iii
8rubsommen fit man Gag | ben be-
fienbte samle S%ibtroie, Der bar opers
maabe meset tilfelIes meb en- moSerne
sniptiole. grubeparret funoe iaalebes
optrebe / umtrent famine Slass aoitume
lom for so slar iiben. Oct bar en- pels
lpffet Set, ps Der inoiamlebss cirta so
aroner i gense cs mango @atural'er
til be fattiae, men ~baberlise @anle.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01

&ongen pil efter fit 8eiss / Norse,
os ~efterat be pistisite Sorretninser peo
&issbasen er blepen ubfsrt, / Slutnin=
gen al STARTS eler / 8espnbelien al
Qpril tiltrebe en- &eiie til rblanbet;
bet ifal uere s. M.s Menins at afreiie
iaasootium birefte til Stalien, bpur s.
M. Neapel ifal embarfere paa bet
iuenite Srlossifib, iom iful fore s. 90.
til 9isiabon. Otter ct furtere Spbolo
/ SOrtusal Tom Song 9uiS's @jeit aster
s. @. at tiltrebe Sjemreiien ouer eng
Lamb for at bente 9runninsen, bpis
Opbulo peo 8ournemputb fommer til at
uoitraffes til be iibite Gage at Mai.
Sngen 9aiarer mere. &riitiania
Yolitimeiter bar / bisie Gage ,ioitebt
5orbuo mob fremtiois Nfbolbelie at
Saiarer / &riitiania 8p. 9ette 5or=
bub er bpiit betimelist. 8aiaruuaienet
er srunolast paa en- fallf Woral, os
bets Gelser er iaa ifaoelise, at bet ians
oelis pur paa 9ibe, bet bleu ituppet.
Si 6aaber, at M ilbouer 2anbet uil
fol9e gremplet os faa llpeienet bort
lda fort iom mulist. So fpr, bes beore.
Gn rGoiom Sloebranb uobrpb om=
trent 8l. l SsnoassN Scat ben ODE San.,
/ Gbriitiania, %, itjont BLOT en- eneite
SDsnins feb oerueo, men bog life belt
nebbrenbte, GAP ben Qnlebnins til sruz
oppaftenbe Scener. S9uiet bOebe Der
IL eler 10 5amilier; al bisie reOoeoe
no9le Jig / sui os Sat bet bare Gin
neb men mart bar 9rappen, iom fgrte
ppab til 3oie os 4be Stofuerf, en- eneite
Slbisile, iaa be armte 8ebuere BLOT
bauoe llobei sjennem 8inbuerne. Ssrn
faitebes neb paa ben baarbe i~SfrOsne
@abe; noSle al Dem bar inbbpaet /
Sensfleoer, buprfcr be flap nu9enlunbe
berfra, men be albre Jolf git bet perre.
Ni maatte brinses paa S%Oipitalet; en-
Mober os benbes Barn, Slaster 8ors
seriens Jamilie, fualtes al &ssen os
forbren0te.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-01
Lace Sale.
Saabpc0c
&c Qarien3 Qpertisiemen

SGabucoc
paa BsrnaB Bros See geue 4tsle |
9scorab og gusrsreeH Wgae / ~. atttnion.
20.4.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
NO PENSIONS FOR PRESIDENT.

The question of pensioning ex-presi-
dents is again up. SqueIch it, and let it
stay squelched. As well give everybody
who serves the government in civil ca
pacity pension on quitting the service.
Indeed, there would be infinitely greater
reason from the standpoint of justice and
equity to pension the faithful, efficient
clerk who has spent the best years of his
life in the service but whose pay is barely
sufficient to keep him and his from want,
old age or other physical disability
often debarring him from continuing in
the public service when, not having been
able to provide against such contingent
cies out Of his salary, and being unable
to earn support, he unayOidably be-
comes an object Of charity. There would
be at least a show Of reason in the gov
eminent making some provision for such
as these, but to pay man $50, 900 year
for four or eight years and then make
him charge upon the government the
balance Of his life, smaCks too much Of
royalty to be seriously considered in a
sidered by those who favor the scheme as
a moderate sum for such purpose, would
provide dozen needy soldiers Of the war
against want. When the government
shall have placed all Of these last above
want and beyond the necessity Of receiv-
ing aims. it will be time enough to con-
slider the presidential pension scheme
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
CULTIVATE THE SOIL.

| This country grows brighter and more
lovely every day. The rains and SHOWS
! have had thus far most beneficial effect
and the outlook for rich harvest of all
| cereal crops next year is most promising
! Ii we have the usual amount OF rain after
! the holidays, the rainfall will be consider
! ably greater than it ordinarily is, and the
orchards, groves and fields viii feel the
effect of these generous showers. 1t is,
not so much the amount of rainfall as
the manner in which 1t comes that pro-
dUces good results. Very heavy rains
run off too quickly on the surface, and
are not taken in by the earth to be re-
tanned with the permanency which
slower rains are. 1t may yet be proven
that the largely increased cultivation Of
the soil in this country, Will produce
prOportlonately larger rainfall.
This, however. cannot yet be deter
mined, as it is only during the past five
or six years that agriculture has become
SO general in this section.
Everywhere farmers and fruit raisers
are breaking ground for new fields of
grain or fruit orchards.
Thousands of acres which never be-
fore had been titled are now being cult
waited, and the harvest viii surely re-
ward the tOilers.
Our agricultural advantages have too
largely been lost sight of in the era of
real estate speculation. but most for
tunately the owners of tracts of land are
awakening to the fact that there is
money, and big money, too, in farming
and fruit raising.
The owners Of small tracts-even sub
urban city properties-can make their
investments largely profitable by cult
waiting the ground and taking care of
whatever crop they can raise.
In many instances. the successful ones
(and this means those who give their
places care have realized very large re-
turns for their labor and profits on their
investments.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
Farming for Profit

| Almost every year the great school
master, Experience" is abroad in the
land teaching the old but never valued
lesson: that the farmer who devotes his
whole energies to a single crop year
after year must necessarily fail. 1t
makes no difference what the single crop
/ maybe, the result will be the same. a
second lesson the same schoolmaster is
teaching US yearly is that the farmer
who does not raise his own bread and
meat cannot succeed. The man who
has full corn crib and smoke house
can stand a good deal of misfortune
without material INJURY.
There is no better conditioned country
for farming than Kansas, provided the
farming be done with both brain and
muscle. The farm that is devoted to
the same kind of crop year after year
must necessarily run down and the land
wear out. Changing crops, on the other
hand, benefits and restores land. 1t does
not cost near so much to keep land In good
condition as it does to allow one tract to
run down and open up new land. The
farmer who turns his attention to num-
Der Of crops, let the season be what 1t
may, is sure to get through with some
of his crops in good shape and will have
half crops Of the others, making three
quarter instead of half crop. The far
mer who diversiies his crops, has TO
study farming as a science instead OF
mere physical drudgery. The product OF
such farm requires different manage
ment. This management tends to
strengthen the intellect and to add greatly
to the social Improvement of farming
neighborhood. This class of farming
stimulates spirit of rivalry in cOun-
try which is prolific source of improve
ment in the condition Of the farmers. in
their dress, their families, their build
ings, fences, and everything belong
ing to them Diversified agricul-
ture requires that stock be fed. This in
duces inquiry into the different breeds OF
cattle, as to which are best suited to the
climate and yield the best results for the
amount of food consumed; thereby the
stock in the country is constantly inn
proved. 1t is next door to absolute
wickedness for a farmer in Kansas,
where everything is so favorable, to be
without fruit, berries and good kitchen
garden, as these things do SO much
toward preserving the health of his
family. 1t is passing strange that where
all agree that diversity of crops is so
essential to the health, wealth and social
condition of the country that SO few en-
gage in it. When it becomes as near
the rule in this section OF Kansas as it is
now TO being the exception, Kansas will
indeed be the garden spot Of the United
States
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20

coal and salt-and plenty of exercise IN
timber pasture yielding shade, roots,
nuts, acorns, etc. But no doubly soured
Stops.
Provide ventilated shelter from wind.
rain and snow, but no litter. Hogs with
litter get too warm. If you wish disease
put your hogs to the straw pile:
Maintain cleanliness in all things.
Breed only mature animals and never
from show herd. The offspring OF
immature animals is predisposed to dis
ease.
Give pure water, from deep well:
protected from surface water. Well
water is not freezing cold id winter nol
luke warm in summer. Water from
creeks unless fed by springs, ponds OF
pools is disease-breeding
Pigs should be farrawed in early
spring and kept on growing foods-milk
bran, Stops, oats, green rye, grasses,
clover, sweet corn-until late in fall;
then fatted rapidly on corn mostly, but
also green rye. blue grass, pumpkins,
boiled potatoes and turnips, with bran,
steamed clover. hay, etc.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
Beware Of Artiprrime.

Buffalo Courier.
If one-half Of what the doctors are
saying all over the country is true, there
may soon be greater need of temper
ance reform among the women than
there ever has been among the men.
Strong drink. however, is not the mon
ster by which the women may be en-
shaved, but strong and poisonous drug
equally baneful in its affects.
This drug is antipyrine. The chemical
name for it is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., -
but as it is rather long and might not be
easily pronounced by ladies who are not
orthoepical experts it has been called
simple antipyrine, and appears as such
III the medical books.
1t is a white powder, slightly bitter,
and soluble in water. Until about a
year ago il was prescribed for fevers
only, but a French medical col
Iege recommended 1t for head
aches and other pains and disorders and
in this way it has gained its grasp on so
many thoughtless and nervous women.
In Chicago and many other places it IS
said that the habit is gaining with alarm
ing rapidity, for the women take 1t for
every ill., and cannot believe that Its
soothing effect can have any evil result
until the habit IS thoroughly fixed upon
them.
It produces different result under dif-
ferent circumstances, and, ike many
ether preparations, varies according 10
the size Of the dose. In large doses 1t
has been known to produce complete re
taxation, and at the same time loss Of
reflex action and death. In moderate or
tonic, doses it often produces convul-
sions. Its effect as a stimulent seems to
be much Ike that Of quinine, and the
physicians sar that they do not under
stand why it should get the hold on
women that il does
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
Healthy Hogs.

Each successive season brings its train
of disease and heavy losses to our hog
raisers, AMI evidently the fall Of 1888 Is
70 be no exception. The Live Stock In
dicator SAYS it sis neither inclin-
"a TO dogmatize on this ques-
ton. nor claim any profound
knowledge Of it any more than Is known
by many intelligent hog raisers. Like
them. we long for the time when veter-
mary science viii have discovered the
cause and supplied an effectuai remedy.
Until that IS accomplished we think the
following from the American Agricul-
turist is about as sound general advice as
we have seen:
Carefully abstain from giving any
medicine whatever.
Feed regularly and Literally variety
Of wholesome food, always some bulky
food, and let each feed be eaten mp clean
before more is given
-'Give wallowinC places char
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20

was statement as to "indulgencies .
said to be practised by Catholics which
was objected to as unfair and untrue by
the Catholics on the board, and the con-
troversy spread till it enlisted the news
papers, the churches and at last the po-
litical parties. The board gave several
hearings on this one point in the Swinton
book, and, gradually, other criticisms
We're INDUCED in by different parties.
There had also, at d former time, been a
contest over the retention Of one of the
teachers. The action of the board, one
third Catholics, after most patient
hearing, sustained the objection urged
against the book, and it was excluded
from the public schools.
This decision, if we remember Alright,
was not seriously condemned in any
quarter, and several Of the best newspa-
pers said it was only giving fair heed to
a large element represented by the tax
payers, and was not inconsistent with the
idea that there should be no sectarian
opinions in the school books.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
ELLswoRrH's GREAT SALT MINES

From the Topeka Capital
Hon. d. B. Long, ex-state fish COM
missioner and Representative to the
! legislature from Ellsworth county, came
down from Ellsworth yesterday as a
witness III prominent law suit before
! the United States court. In converse
! ton with a Capital-C re-
/ porter in regard to the salt fields last
evening, Mr.. Long SAID: The salt in
| tereSt of Ellsworth county, | think, can
| be made the best in the slate. The salt
there is the finest rock salt and is IS per
! cent pure, which is a great deal better
than any salt fields yet discovered iii
Kansas. st depth of 200 feet vein
Of rock salt $50 feet in thickness has
been struck, so by this YOU can see that
I there is an ineXhaustible supply Of it.
Wells have been sunk in different sec
tons Of the county and invariably the
vein reaches at least $50 feet in thick
ness. a stock company has been
formed with sufficient capital to sink a
shaft for the purpose of running on a
big scale. There is a very good induce
ment for companies or individuals who
desire to make an investment that is as
sure Of large returns as the sun
viii shine tomorrow. 4 bonus in
money and from ten 10 twenty acres of
land can be secured to any individual or
company who Will sink shaft and en-
ploy a reasonable number of men The
direction of this vein of salt extends
from north to south and the further
south he goes the darker the salt is and is
far less impure than it is in Ellsworth
county.
aside from our wonderful salt re-
sources we have considerable coal, but
the most. as yet discovered, is near the
surface and is of an inferior qualityA \
company is now boring for coal at
greater depth and the last discovery is
very tiattering. | think that we will
strike a splendid vein of coal at areason-
able depth that can be mined at profit
able figure. There is q bright future in
store for Ellsworth county from these if
from no other sources. All that is need
ed at the present time is capital to de
velop what we have and, as is always
the case in new country, we must
depend on eastern men to assist in doing
that
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
Concerning Leap Year.

Cleveland Plaln6ealer
The following explains why the year
1900 will not be counted among leap
years: The year is 365 days, hours and
80 minutes long; II minutes are taken
every year 10 make the year 365 II days
long, and every fourth year we have an
extra day. This was Julius Caesars ar
rangenent. Where do these II minutes
come from: They come from the future
and ara paid by emitting leap year every
100 years. But if leap year is omitted
regularly every Tooth year in the course
OF 100 years It Is found thai the II
minutes taken each year viii not only
nave been paid back. but that whole
hay VIII have been given up. 80 Pope
Gregory XIII, who improved on Caesar ;
calendar in l3S2. decreed that every cen
turial divisible b. four should be lean
year after all 50 we borrow Il minutes
each year, more than paving cur Dor
rowIngs hack BY emitting tree leap
years IN three centurial years and square
matters by having leap year IN the
fourth centUriaI year. Pope. Gregorys
arrangement Is so exact and the borrow
Ing and paving back balances so close
that we borrow more than we pay
back TO the extent of OILY one day III
3 SO wears.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
FARM MATTERS.
The Sugar Product.

The product as realized in properly
equipped and skillfully operated facto-
ries this season will be not far from this:
Sugar, 100 pounds at ID cents, Sc. %;
molasses, Is gallons at 10 cents, So %.
Total. $500. Cost of cane and manu-
featuring, $500. Balance, $3.50. \
factory using $50 tons per day win thus
pay interest on a considerable invest
ment. When we consider that sorghum
cane, grown IS the farmers at Conway
Springs and at Douglass have grown it
tins season for their factories. contains
above 225 pounds of sugar per ton, a
yield OF only 100 pounds seems shameful,
and shows abundant room for improve
ment. That improvement viii be made
there IS no doubt. Industry appeals 10
science to point out the way. and she
should not still her voice until cane con
tanning 225 pounds of sugar per ton IS
made TO yield in pure white crystals at
least 200 pounds.-F-omP Prof. E. B, Cow
gills address at the Farmers Congress.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-20
WAS 1T SO?

Amos Chapman and five Cheyenne
Indian scouts from Fort Supply, /. T.,
have captured forty men, women and
children, who were on their way from
Kansas to the Panhandle of Texas to
locate, and have confscated their wagons
and teams and are holding them at Griffin
in the Cherokee strip. 1t is said that one
of the men had been beaten very badly
with pistol by one of the scouts. There
IS no question but that these people are
Immigrants, and the way through the
Cherokee strip is the only route by which
they can reach this country. -TeXas Pan
handle.
If the above is true Amos Chapman
and his scouts ought to be looked after
The Indian territory may be sacred land,
but not SO sacred that peaceable Ameri-
cans can't cross it to reach their desti-
nation