davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12

is visiting friends in Richmond. Tho
Kings Daughters are to give a dime social
at their hail Friday evening, September H..
Miss Jennie McCuen has resumed her
course at tho Burlington Businees college.
Mrs. i. l.. Parmeee Is visiting her ddugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Petty Of Beelsmuutuw
n. Y.-Mrs. y. NJ. Wheeler entertained
several Of her lady friends aturday after
noon.-Mr. Jethro Parsons Of Huntington,
w. Va" is stopping at y. Il. NaYs.-Mr.
Il. T.. Crandall of Derby, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. /. l.. Wolcott,
mas returned homc.-M.sses Clara Mayo
and Jennie McNicl have returned TO john
son Normal school.-M.ss Winnie Wolcott
is tc1chug in the Mallet;s Bay district.
Mis- Josie Everett OF burlington is
teaching in district No. 3.-Walter l.. STAN
nard ana wife of Springfield Macs, have
been visiting in town.-NEss Susie Baldwin
has returned TO Burington.-Mark Cary
and Miss Bertha Plunl5ett were married
rccentlY.-Mor,on Crockett is attending
the business college at Burlington.
ESSEN CENTRE
Tho academy opend on Tuesday Of last
week with the largest attendance for "
years. students are here from Colchester
St. Albanst Wcstford, Essex, Jericho and
elsewhere. - Mrs. Eugene Goodrich is
day of heart disease. Miss Grace Bel
lows. who has been dangerously III, is i'm
proving. Farmers are digging potatoes
and repr-t fair crop.
The trustees of tho institute held meet
ing ON Monday.-Alr. and Mrs. f. 4.
Crane and Miss +. j. Nichols, who have
been guests at L. F. Garvin's for a few
days, went to Westford on Saturday, and
from there went to their home in La
,,rp-1op MOpdqN--AI
Davis, a sister of Mrs. q. II. Calk!ue, and
her son of Randolph and Mr.. Rufus CAL
kins of PlMSburSh, y. Y. have been v!slt-
ing at @. H. Calk.ns' Mrs. NJ. Greenwood,
Miss Mary Booth, Cheney Tomlinson and
Jesse Pray went TO johnson Tuesday morn
ing TO attend the DlmoIlc Baptist assoc
c.d,!on.-Dr and Mrs. G. S. brigham Of
Jamaica, w., arrived Tuesday at T.. +.
GarVin's for few days visit.
tt1NrsRt.pctr
AIRS ttic1,. and Mr.. p,r..,, oe c.
Tonne lIicb aro ,.isitir,- -, ttarrfs,,
piorco's-Rnv 4. G. Epold and wife re-
tu,.,e1 ia I.,at ARLINGTON Nfon5ay VIC
perry Roai who has bonr ir Ntort,oiio,.
WISHING ar T. NJ Trieh,s rcturnad Frt,Iav
--Nfiss Mabel e. Allen is attending the
Hui.:inuicl Hin schooI The ,narriago Of
Miss Martha l., Page TO Frederic $ cole
man occurred Wednesday, Sentenber. II 49,
MIR Horny Parsons of Rostor who has
been visiting his cousin. Mrs. ]. Meas
adv has ro.urned.-A. II. HCSford and wife
returned to Dunstable, Mass, Tuesday,
Ir, ,.sIttr,,r ~ p...s,, ~
to,,,s
rho lo.t,,ro nv Dr Graham, u.,,cb wac
>, b.,,., i,c,, ,i,,,,, ,i,,, ,,.-r,,- &c 80 49,,
Of s.,.or,tar lie t,o,.,o,,od o5 o'.,,,,,,t -
i,1t,,rto,. rccai,c1 Nv Dr. CrIba,n mo
, .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
BENNINGTON.

The following party left here Thursday
afternoon enroute to the rational encamp-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
JONESNILLE.

i. H. Chessmore has returned from
Maino.-J. c. Sah,ns is moving into the new
hotel which he VIII use as private resi-
dence.-The Lend-a-IIands met with Mrs.
Ezra stevens last Thursday.-Thc game
of ball between JonesVille and Richmond
last Thursday resulted in a score of TO u
in favor of Richmond. There Will be an
other game arranged in the near future
Miss Ada Crandall commenced her school
in Waterbury on Monday.--The corn reap
ers recently set to running here work
finely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
ENOSBURGIT.

Rev John Fassctt supplied at Memoria,
church the Sth,-Alisscs Clara Il. Carpentel
and Ella Stevens win represent the y. n
$. c, e at the State convention at BUR-
lington,-A Junior society Of Christian
Endeavor has been formed with Miss Cor,
nelia Williams as Superinteudent- The
Ladies Missionary society viii give a Mis-
sionary tea a Mrs. J. NJ Wrights the J4th.
Mr. Edward Hubhell is erecting a new
house on the farm he has recently bought
OF Henry Laduc.-Schools IN tho Town dis
trict are now well equipped with supplies.
Laura StanAopc teaches in n l. Man
Samson in 40. ., Clara Carpenter in No. B
Ann Chaplin in No. 1, Nary ClmiDrs in
Continued on 9TH page.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
ST. GEORGE.

MissCora Forbes went to Essex Junction
last Monday, where she Will attend school
Norman Isham. esq, returned homo last
week from visit with relatives in Eliza
bethtown, y. Y.-M!ss Nell Noon!n com
menced her fall term of school last Mon
day.-R. f. Forbes and Arthur W. Isham
received first and second premiums re-
spcciively on their honey exhibit at the
State fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
COLCHESTER.

Miss Hattie Douglass, nurse at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, who has been
spending part Of her vacation with MI
He Nay, has returned home,-M!ss Lora
Wheeler has returned to her school at the
Essex Classical Institute-Mrs. II. D..
Burnham of Florence Mass, is visiting at
chr fathers, r. E. Cooks.-F. l.. Parsons
spent Sunday at Alburg.-CIyde Wheeler
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
WESTFORD.

Mrs. Bartlett and Miss Sadie Grow left
town Monday for Essex junction where
they remained until Wednesday, return
ing then to Philadelphia.-Mrs Hattie
Hotalling of Illion. n. Y. left town
Tuesday for Milton.-Mrs. Jane hin, who
is visiting her sister. Mrs. C. L. Grow,
fell last week and sprained her ankle
Mrs. Seymour Parker is very ill,-Frank
Hin is in town.--G. l.. Rice returned Fri
day from Burlington with his colts which
took first premiums at the fair.-Dr. f. p,
Luni and family aret in town, Repairs
on the town house were begun Monday.
September al. c. Hall is improving.
JERICHO CENTRE.
Miss llarug returned to Mrs. Harris from
the hospital a few days ago somewhat inn
proved in health She has now gone to
Westmore for a short stay, and VIII 80
from there to her home in Newark ~ J.
Mr. Wilbur Jordan, who has been visit
ing friends here, has returned to his home
in SomerN'ille. MasS.-Ar. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Pelse and daughter May returned last
week from visiting friends in Bris.ol. Mira
Charles Higgins OF Salem, Mass, came
Friday to visit her mother and sister.-A
siX-pound daughter was born Sunday
morning, September s. to Mr.. and Mrs r.
b. Jordan.-Aliss Abbe Morse Is teaching
In T.. c. Fay's district, Miss Morse in Nash
vile, Miss Win!fred Rice IN district No. |,
and Miss Nellie May in the academy
Martin Agan, who recently had a succ ess-
full operation performed upon ono of his
limbs, is now able to go on crutches.
HUNTINGTON.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. /.
A. King the 4th inst.-EVery member of
camp No. SO. Sons of Veterans. is re-
quested to attend the meeting Saturday
evening at 500 o'clock.-H. A. Gillette is
teaching the fall term of school at
HanksVile and Miss Edna Pettibone in
Sherman's Hollow.-Mrs. Hiram Brewster
of Waitslield is visiting her sister, Mrs,
James Sweet.-Mr and Mrs. Ora milford
have rented j. s. Sweets tenement house,
and arc to take possession IN a few days
There was game of base ball last Satur-
day between the local and Starksboro
clubs which resulted in a victory for the
home team, the score standing II and TO-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
UNDERHILL CENTER.
WEST MILTON.

Mrs. Bert Evarts, with her children. went
last week to Burke, n. Y, to visit her
father-Mrs Wolcott Beach and son and
granddaughter of Essex Junction aud Mrs.
Johnson from Cleveland, Ohio, visited at
G. w Wright's last Thursday. Tho re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12

Mrs. j. w Trudo has been very ill.--Mr
and Mrs oscar Baldwin visited relatives
in town Saturday.-The officers Of Y. l.. S.
G. T.. are viz: President, Rev Slas =,
Perry; vice-presdcnt, Jacob J. Ross; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. y. \. Johns; cor
bonding secretary, Mrs. Ruth Collins,
treasurer Mrs Ellida o. Perry.-M iss
Eleanor Rollins has returned to Barre
Potatoes are affected I'm this vicinity by
rot.-Mrs. Marble Kent of Bristol is visit
ing relatives in towu.-The corn crop I'm
this vicinity is good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
PANTON

The delegates chosen by the Christian
convention next week at Burlington are
Miss Frances Bingham and Mr.. f. T..
Douglas.-The soctable at Mr. W. W.
Moore's last week Thursday evening was
well attended and was pleasant gat|Dr-
ing.-The entertainment given by Miss
Anne Phelps elecuton class last Thurs
day evening was appreciated by those in
attendance, the pupils giving evidence of
rood instructon.--Mrs Edward Read and
daughter Sara of St, Louis and Miss
Platt of Chicago are guests at ID. Platt's.
Mrs. Edith Stcllney and daughters have
moved to Middiebury.-H Baldwin,
son of NJ. l.. Baldwin, died at Ausable
Forks August 81 after a short Illness. The
funeral took place Tuesday, September 3,
STARKSBORO.
Mrs. Hill mother of Henry NJ Hill,
died Sunday. Tho funeral was held Tues
day.-Mr. Sidney Sayles of Springfield,
Mass, is at home on a vacation.-There
will be no service at the Baptist church
next Sunday it being tho yearly meeting
at Lyndon j. b. Norton of Rich
mond is the guest of Mrs. Dr. Wade
The base ball team played in Huntington
last Saturday and were defeated by A
score of 10 to II. They will play the third
game September p IN this place.-Noel
Sayles was awarded first premium on
two year-old colts at the State fair last
week, and has gone TO the county fair at
Middlebury this week and expects to re-
ceiYe the same there.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-18
WHEN CHILDHOOD SLEEPS.

When childhood sleeps, serenely fair,
The clashing world is seen TO wear
A cloak of silence, and its tread
so gentle is, when ''hushr' is said,
Its own surprise is sweet to know,
And for the time a strange, new glow
Over the conscience softly creepS
With precious warmth, when child
hood sleeps.
When childhood sleeps no heart of
steel
Can safely view the mild appeal
OF helpless innocence that waits
The mastery of sOulless fates.
Men who have faced deaths solemn
dread
With careless laugh kneel at the bed
OF infancy, while courage weeps
Unconscious tears when childhood
sleeps.
When childhood sleeps no bitter
thought
Before the blessed shrine is brought.
The cruelty, the hate, the pride
OF other realms are cast aside
AS we approach the one retreat
Where life's unequal forces meet
In hallowed confidence that keeps
Loves harmony when childhoot
sleeps.
George Z. Bowen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-18

by the rapidity of the shots, the enemy
was checked, and, halting, suddenly
wheeled off sharply and retired hun
dred yards, leaving three dead men
and two horses behind them.
On again getting to the foot OF the
hill. they unbuckled their carbines and
began a vigorous fusilade Of the WOOD.
In a moment BolithO was struck IN
three places.
Realizing all was over, he craWled 10
a tree and got himself propped against
It. Still unconquered, with a revolver
in his right hand and blood oozing
from his wounds, he was at bay, anu
nobler quarry no hunter ever saw.
The natives. hearing no further M
inc, began to take courage, and, after
a final volley, again returned to the
charge.
But bark! He hears his regimental
call brayed out, then the charge Is
sounded, and with a hoarse cheer a
SQUADRON of his own regiment came
galloping round the plantation ano
crashed into the rebels.
Short and sharp was the reckoning
and within five minutes the whole
body were either dead or prisoners.
Their work done, the troopers
swarmed into the wood headed by tht
colonel himself, in search of thel
comrade, and found him dying agalns
the tree. Kneeling beside him TN
colonel placed his arm round tn
| wounded man.
MY poor fellow! Are you mucl
hurt?"
Done for, sir" gasped Bolithc
''Are the ladies safe?''
Eyes; you saved them. A mile fror
here we found them, horses quite don
up-the quarter of an hour you CAV
them saved them all. How can
= thank yOu?"
'Listen,' gripping him by the arm
. Bolitho huskily whispered to his chic
write to the addresses in my poke
to say how I died. My father is til
bishop of . / was a clergyman
To save my honor 1 enlisted.-Te
: Colonel Wise and Mrs. Wise / die
: like a man.-Promise- He pause
whilst trying in vain to catch Ii
> breath.
= 81 promise you, Bolitho, Oh ~
;, word"
They buried him that evening on
- side the fort, the colonel with shak
voice, reading the service, and his vii
as chief mourner. In all that thron
there was not one dry eye as he fiji
y ished up with:
and greater love can no man sho
than by laying down his life for n
L friends. "-Answers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-18

struments especially adapted to that
purpose, combined with a practiced
eye and delicate sense of touch, fire.
quently fail to detect points q decay.
If during health teeth require con-
slant attention, how much more so is
it necessary when the system is Suf-
fering from disease or injury and the
mouth is constantly in al acid condi-
ton. It is well during these times TO
freely use lime-water AMI imme-
diately upon recovery the ,eeth should
be entrusted to the care of your den
list. and the necessary operations per-
formed. All these precautions faith
fully exercised should reduce the loss
of teeth to a minimum. The body de-
ponds upon the teeth for one of the
most important functions in the hu-
man anatomy-the proper maStlcauon
of foOd-and in return these organs
depend upon the faithful observance
of natural laws from their own health
and life. Defective organization, he
! reditary tendencies, poor nOuriShment
| and insufficient care are the principal
| sources of degeneration. The teeth are
| predisposed to decay or destruction,
not from purely natural causes, but
| from constitutional arrangement or
| the violation or natural laws The
most civilized and perfect of Gods
creation should have the most perfect
dental organs. The creator has pro-
vided everything to meet the wants
of every part of the body, the teeth not
excepted. The teeth of wild animals,
! of uncivilized tribes and of people
/ living in accordance with the dictates
i of nature are witnesses of this fact,
! and those of dOmeStcated animals.
and those beings who are living arti-
ficially demonstrate their unnatural
i tendency to destruction. The teeth of
our ancestors did not require the con-
! slant attention now demanded, and it
i is only within the last century or two
that the teeth of man have made such
rapid decline towards humiliation or
i premature destruction. The present
mode of living, if left unchecked from
} generation to generation, will result
, in permanent dental deformity.
VIM. Grid Beecroft, D. d. S.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-18
SHOE DONTvS.

Don't think there is any necessity
for ''breaking in a shoe"
Don't forget that science has re-
moved all necessity for endurance in
this direction.
Don't try to wear shoe that is too
small, or that does not fit when it is
first put on.
Don't fail, after having secured a
comfortable fit, to keep it so by proper
care.
Don't dry wet shoe without first
applying some oil or grease. Castor
oil or tallow is the best. The steam
generated in a wet boot will surely
scald it and cause it to crack with ,ut
this precaution.
Don't put shoes by the fire while
they are wet, but let them dry gradu-
ally and slowly. Don't let the shoe be-
come hard. Don't run it down at the
heel Don't wear it into the welt or
insole. Don't forget that it pays to re-
pair it in time, SO that il will retain
its shape and comfort.
Don't use too much force in polish
ing. A gentle brushing with a soft
brush is better than the vigorous work
Of the bootblack. When the brushing
makes yo'lr foot feel warm sop until
your shoe cools off.
Don't use Il pair of good shoes in
rubbers-use an old pair for this and
remove the rub.ers as soon as you IN
ter tie house
Don't try on or handle a patent
leather shoe when cpld-always thor
oughly warm it before bending the
leather. A patent leather shoe put on
in a warm room may be worn out in
the cold weather without injury.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-18
SAFE IN PORT.

Safe in port, the voyage DER,
Sleeps the good ship by the shore,
All the dangers now are past,
Towering wave and warning blast,
Nights of darkness, days OF gloom,
Fears that told of certain doom.
Safe in port! the sailors sing,
Safe in port! hearts echoing.
Safe in port-Still on the sea,
Storms assailing you and me,
Dangers thickening round about,
Mists of ever-deepening doubt,
Now we mount the inky wave.
Now we sink into the grave
Safe in port.-when shall we sing,
Hearts Of loved ones echoing!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-18
A BUSH FIRE.

Hot.
A blistering heat, that drove the
fowls, with their beaks gaping, off the
burning ground into the shelter Of the
slab hut. a scoching, whitening heat
that had made sapless hay Of the grass
in the paddocks and REDEEMED the
foliage Of the gums and the stringy
harkS like the blaze Of a bush fire. a
heat that had sucked up all moisture
and maribled the land with cracks Of
shrinkage, and turned the water-hOles
into mere mud-baths, while the dis
tant creek had nothing but its brown
fag-grass and dry swamp bed TO show
where the water had run.
About the homestead the few cattle
still alive hung with their heads
stoidly over the sEp-rails, refusing, in
spite Of all driving, to seek again for
the sustenarce it was impossible TO
find. The framework of horse, his
head between his legs, and as much in
the shade as he could get on the lee
side Of an old ironbark, stood impas-
slye and motionless. All round the
horizon, a dirty haze OF smoke that
melted into a yellow veil of fog cover
ing the sky.
The sun glared down. The air SHIN
mered TREMENDOUSLY, as though it sick
ened with its burden. And over all
that land not one gleam of freshness,
not one sound Of joy, not a murlnur
save the eternal zing-Zing-zing of the
ocust- Scared, blasted, stricken, a
curse was upon it and upon every liv-
ng thing.
Abe Sanders was down at what used
% be the creek, trying to drag out his
asst milking COW from the place wherel !
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-18
MUSICAL HOSIERY.

Musical stockings are among the
latest freaks Of fashion. They are
not audibly musical, however, merely
visibly so. Their open-work bands.
running perpendicularly up the ankles.
are patterned in the notes and bars of
the musical clef. OF course, different
tunes are used upon different occa-
sions. Upon fuldress hosiery grand
opera arias are appropriately in
scribed. Lighter compositions appear
upon those dedicated to functions
less Important, and for everyday
stockings quite everyday ditties are
used. Stockings to be worn upon Sun
day alone are an interesting phase of
the fashion. These are, of course. en-
bellshed with hymn tunes and other
sacred music.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-18
a WAY THEY HAVE IN SWEDEN.

A domestic who had recently ar
rived in Chicago from Sweden was in
structed to boil some potatoes for
bread making purposes. She put
them in the wash boiler with some
clothes, and, upon being taken to task
for it, explained that this was the Gus
tom in Sweden; that in this way the
housewife starched her clothes, while
at the same time preparing the po-
tatOes for observation-disclosures
Times-H Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-18
A PHILOSOPHIC TRAMP.

Tramp Madam, I have had moth
ing to eat in four days and l would
thank you heartily for anything in
the line of nourishment.'
Madam-'I would be glad to supply
your need, good sir, but I have just
read that there is bacilli in everything
we eat, and my humanity revolts
against giving you anything that
might endanger your salubrity."
Tramp-"Thanks. madam; sincerest
thanksI You have at least given me
food for reflection
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-18
THE SINGLE Wheel, STTIKY

With the single wheel bicycle sulky
IL Is expected soon to still further cut
down the trotting record. There are
several patents on this idea. but all
several patents on this idea. By an i'm
provemeht in the manner of harness
ing the horse and sulky are held
firmly and rigidly together.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-18
MARRIED TWELVE TIMES.
The Unique Matrimonial Record Of a
Hungarian Woman.

hungarian papers are responsible
for the statement that a woman in
Zemplin was married for the twelfth
time the other day. The woman Is
but 40 years old, and last winter lost
her eleventh husband, with whom she
had made a trip around the world.
She will celebrate the twenty-fifth an
niversary of her first wedding next
fall at the side of her twelfth partner
in life; so she hopes, at least, as she
significantly expresses it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-18

A recent order of the Corean court is
TO the effect that those who since the
beginning of the dynasty have been
guilty of offenses against the govern
ment are to be pardoned and have
their rank restored to them. This
applies to those dead as we'll as alive.
This is especially in the interest of
the notorious Kim Ok-kiuu.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-18
HINTS ON THE TEETH.
CONSTANT ATTENTION TO THEM
NECESSARY.
DEFORM,TIES CORRECTIBLE

But They Should Be Attended to
Early in Life-Use of the Brush
Four Times q Day Advised-Decay
Due Almost Wholly TO Negli-
gence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-08
SHOWERS OF THE QUEER.
DePuty United states Marshais Make a
Rich HauI-FedersI Jail Dots.

DePuty United states Marshsis Make a
Bieh HauI-FedersI Jail Dots.
Deputy United states Marshal NJ
A. Iauson came 90 yesterday from Lin
coin county with Emma Briggs, who Is
charged with utterng aud passing
counterfeit money Of the den0mina-
t.0ns % 81 and 80 cents The culprit
has been travelling and cooperating
with a confederate named Frank
Chr.sty. alias Jones alias Raymond
Christy was pulled in the Pot country
a few days since and is now in the
federal jail. Miss Briggs IS said 20 be
O tender gir. who has been led into
bad company. The officers think they
have made q valuable catch.
Lon Polling aal John Qlinby brough,
iu nine prisoners from oklahoma City
yesterday and lodged them In the fed
eral Jail
John Mohariy, a whisky seller, was
brought up from Oklahoma City yes
,erdav by Deputy John Hixon.
Deadeve Dick Freeman. a ibera.
whisky man was jailed yesterday by
Deputy Canton lie halls from tho
Usage country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-08
OSAGGES


Co. wast..-faa Tell ra-ir Tseaa-s- ts ihr
u-rsr.urrnrs
Wa-hirE-o1 ~p-l The tt. e4l-
zion af U-1-e I1..a-- from Oklahoma
had a long talk tr5sy v1th Assistant
Comm ~si1-e- smith 90 the indian tu-
-ear There were t11 factions repre-
serted the fuL c15s aud The half
breeds. arI Msj1- Henry r. Freeman.
the agent for tre Osa-es. iuterpr
.bem They wanted the triba. lists
r1rEed. claiming that many persons
ro. entitled o. enrol. .uent bad been
placed -- the l.st through corrupt
means. 50. -ht % have the offspring ot
the union ct a white man and an IT,
dian woman. born after the passing %
an ac. ~ -,,>. -ee--uf ufze5 as IBdians
instead -t whites. as pres--tei by
law. ard also discussed she trading
privilege on their reservation Tae
bureau officials viii cooperate with
ttem as fa- as possible 10 purging The
rolls and vi.l make an investiEati7n Of
tle master through an inspector.