davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-30
\ whale yields $4,000 pounds OF traj

\ whale yields $4,000 pounds OF train
oil,
America uses 100000 cigar boxes an
nually.
The Atlantic ocean is crossed moatl!y
by 1000 ships.
The japanese chrysanthemum occurs
in 300 shades of color.
The state health officer advises the
total depopulation of the city.
In the manufactures of Persia a day s
labor extends from a. m. to s p. m.
4 church at Seidlitz, in Bohemia, con-
tains a chandelier made of human bones.
A herring weighing six ounces or seven
ounces is provided with about 10000
eggs.
The Marquis Ito of Japan has gone tc
Pekin to arrange an offensive and defen
sive alliance between Japan and China.
Playing cards were first printed about
| 1850. 1t is estimated that the present
annual output exceeds 100000 packs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-30
ONE SPANISH WARsHIP RAISED
The Infanta Maria Teresa Has Been
successfully FlOated.

Playa del Este, Guantanamo, Cuba,
Sept. 25.-I'he wrecking company ell
gagged under Lieutenant Hobson i'll the
work of raising the wrecked Spanish
war ships, has succeeded in floating the
cruiser lnfanta Maria Teresa. The erui,-
er, after being got atloat, was taken in
tow by the Potomac, and conveyed by
the cruiser New York, the Scorpion and
the Alvaado, proceeded to Guantanamo
bay, where she arrived last night.
The successful issue of the attempt 20
float her was greeting with the blowing
of whistles, the fire of national salutes
and by cheers in which the Cubans join
ed, disturbing the noon sesta.
OFF Siboney the barometer and the
wind indicated the approach of hurri'
cane, and the towing power was increas'
ed.
The Newark under Captain Goodrich
rendered valuable assistance i'll the worl;
of saving the Maria Teresa.
The cruiser is being put in condition
for her trip north by the repair ship Vul
| can,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-30

II is estimated that two-thirds OF t"e
10 ,onulation OF the world use To-
bacco.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-30

The total number of chemical works
registered in all parts of Germany is
6,l44, with l25,440 employees.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-30

The making of lucifer matches is a
state monopoly in France, Spain, Portu-
gal, Italy, Greece, Roumania and Seryia.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-30

Glass is not used for the windows of
houses in Manila. They are glazed with
translucent oyster shells.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-30
Only Trophy of Santiago.

The Infanta Maria Teresa has always
been one of the favorite war ships of the
Spanish people, possibly because of her
name. She is an armored cruiser of
about 1000 tons displacement. Her speed,
when in fighting trim, is believed to be
something over 20 knots an hour. Her
battery at the time of the battle off San
tiago consisted of two ll-inch, 10 5.5inch
and a number of rapid fire guns. She
has an aimor belt of II inches over hel
most vulnerable parts.
1t cost Spain over $2,0o0,000 to build
her, buzz she was sunk by Admra
Schleys flag ship Brooklyn in 20 min
utes. OF the six war ships Spain los
on that memorable day in July the In
fanta Maria Teresa is the only one tina
will ever float again.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-12-23

TRE CITY NEWS.

Or. J. r. Eby. of Mt. Iron
spent the Sabbath with Virginia
friends.
Jas. A. .Loulan was in from
Fayal Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Reeves
welcomed a healthy young man
at their pleasant home on Birch
street, Friday evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Coates
went to Duluth Monday, Mr..
Coates returning the following
morning while Mrs. Coates spent
the day with Zenith City friends.
State Scaler Green came up
from Duluth Friday evening to
look after matters in this vicini
ty pertaining to his official po
sition.
Capt. A. H. Stevens returned
Friday evening from a short
business trip to Duluth.
Christmas cigars, IL, Is and
so in boxes. Noted brands.
At A. Jefford's.
Gus Ericsson attended to busi-
ness matters in the Zenith City
the first of the week.
J. Nj. 6. Brown, who has been
visiting in the city as the guest
of his brother, DR.. z. K. Brown,
departed Monday for his home
| at Morgan town, W. Va. DR..
Bro Hn accompanied him as far
as Duluth.
P. Field. manager Of the Fayal
store, was a Virginia visitor
Sunday afternoon.
Fancy Christmas pipes
Meerschaum, Briar, Amb er, etc,
at regular prices, at A. Jefford's.
Claude Nj. Atkinson. of the
Eveleth Republica1, visited with
his Virginian brethren Tuesday.
D. E. Cuppernull has gone to
Mankato to spent Christmas
with Mrs. @. and friends at that
point.
F.. B. Rcssom attended to
business matters in Duluth Mon.
day and Tuesday.
| Coal at A. Hawkirson's.
| A. M. Chisholm, the Hibbine
fire insurance hustler, attended
to the demands Of his rapidly
increasing business in this city
the first of the week.
| SEVERN Staff returned Satur.
day evening last from the Mine
Center, Canada, gold mining
district, in which camp he hat
been employed d uring the sum
mer months. ..:..>: -. - 4 >..=
| If it happens in Virginia yor
will find it in The Enterprise.
Adam Duff left Wednesday af
ternoon for Ely
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-12-23

A. M. Chisholm & Co. continue
their efforts in behalf of range
insurance rate reductions, and
Mr.. Chisholm assures us of his
confidence of ultimate success in
the matter.
You will note the new ad. of
NJ. Shanedling in this issue.
Special prices on cloafs
shaWls, etc., ETC., at Oberg's.
For useful Christmas presents
60 to Oberg's.
The only line of Japanese nov
| elites on the range, for Christ
mas; at S. Oberg's.
Dolls! Dolls!! Dolls!!!
At Oberg's.
HARPER whiskey on your
sideboard proves your taste is
correct. 1t proves also that you
are doing your duty to your
guest and to yourself-keeping
the finest whiskey obtainable.
Sold by T. 4. Clark, Virginia,
MINI.
Christmas cigars, 35 cents to
"a. 90 q box, at M,lavetz Bros.
| The W. T. Bailey Lumber
company started saving al their
Virginia mill Monday. The mill
has undergone many needed re-
pairs this fall and is now in
shape to do quicker and more
satisfactory work than hereto
tore.
Coal at A. Hawkinson's
Mrs. Gravwell, Of Two Har
bors, spent Sunday in the city,
tae guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chesser. On Monday she went
to Duluth. accompanied by Mr..
: Chesser, and fled on q home
stead in the vicinity Of Sand
Lake, northwest of this city.
Byron E. Andrew now pre-
sides over the nest blocks at the
Mesaba Market. II. sss.y zs.z=.. 81
! r. B. Gsrrard left today =.
his home 4t st. Cloud, Che
Holidays,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-12-23
now on.

E, D. Hughes, agent at En-
sbarrass>' was thrown from a D.
4 I: r. train Monday, his skull
being crushed and death result.
ing shortly, He leaves a, wife
and child: " A... :.
Tho Barnett s Record COM
panyr Of Minneapolis, has Sc;
cured the contract % rebuild b! Il .
Duluth & Iron Range ore dock at
Two Harbors, their bid being
$1:,9, 900. 81. |.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-12-23

Look up The Enterprise ad,
vertisers and deal with them
They are all live. progressive
merchants. aud will use you
right.
&, Jas. Bowling was in from Eve.
leth Wednesday. ~ ..,.
Christmas. toys, an endless
variety, at S. Obere's. -,
Capt. Chas. Trezona came
down from Ely Tuesday for "a
couple of days. The Enterprise
acknowledges a short but pleas:
ant call. Mr.. Trezona states
that Ely is a lively little city
with bright prospects for
flourishing future. :
G. Hudson flaming will act as
reportorial representative Of The
Virginian during the absence of
Bro. Cuppernull tha coming
week.
Oberg's for Holiday goods
! Holiday fowls are now being
ratified by Keno at the Hub and
Bodega:.
A number of our young people
enjoyed a social hop at the
Opera House en- Friday evening
last. The. small attendance,
however, made the party an *
rensive luxury. it is said.
A. Hawkinson can fill your
coal bin. See him.
T. Waldo Murphy. the Hib
bing attorney, attended to legal
business before the Municipal
Court Tuesday. :.
A total eclipse of the moon
will occur December 28th. The
eclipse will begin at 5:27 and end
at 7.20 in the morning.
Santa Claus has established
headquarters at Oberg's, where
he has everything for Holiday
gifts.
E. c. Burke, our former post
master, circulated among Vir-
ginia friends Monday.
Rev. G. S. Kathau. A. NJ. Ph.
D., pastor of the First M. e.
Church will deliver the second
Of Lis series Of interesting lect.
ures on The Life of Christ on
Sunday evening next.
Buy your coal at A. Hawkin-
sons. : :. -: =7>.- -
Jas. Clapperton came up from
Saltwater on Friday last to again
assume the duties of his old po-
siticn in guarding against tres
passers on the Saunty-C lark
properties in this vicinity.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-12-23

|, IS. Milavetz & Bro.
have an immense as
so'r!tment of Holiday
Goods on hand which
must. be sold, and for
{ the next Two Days
will make a Special
sale at discountpr
See their stock and
prices.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-12-23
Hang up your stocking.1

Hang up your stocking.,1
4 q. g Levin says that''a pair of
these Shot socks displayed at
The Model are the proper thing
TO hang up in the chimney corA-
er TO attract: the eye o5. old Santa
Claus.
& It will not be a green Christ
mas in Virginia, but it will be a
glad: ONE one.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-12-23

I
yesterday, making The Enter
| prise a pleasant call.
Attorney Taylor is in. Duluth
Mrs. w. v. Caldwell suffers
an attack of rheumatism.
! DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Mile,
were in Duluth Friday and Sat
urday.
e. D. Potvin left yesterday 70,
a trip to Boston and his old home
in lowe: Canada.
Services will be conducted a.,
the Swedish M. E. Church a,
$50 a. 10. on Christmas day. and
in the evening the children will
enjoy a tree and assist IN an
propriate exercises.
| Mrs B. Levin went to Towe,
| Monday, where she spends the
| Holidays with her parents.
A bright girl baby was born tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust johnson, OF
the Svea Hotel, Friday last.
P. W. Scott spends the week
in northern Michigan. looking
over the copper mines.
c. E. Bailey left Saturday for
Boston and other eastern points.
While skinning a beef Monday
Fred Engel found a penny i'm
bedded in the flesh of the anl-
NAL.
The attention of the public is
directed to the ad. of B. Levin,
of The Model, elsewhere in this
issue.
j. A. Loulan was in from Fay
al Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. E. Turney leaves to-
day for Stewart, Minn.. where
she will spend the Holidays
with relatives and friends.
D. J. Cameron was over from
Biwabik yesterday, making The
Enterprise pleasant call during
his stay in the city.
W. L. Loulan came over from
Biwabik Thursday evening.
J. D. Lamont secured the con.
tract for furnishing School Dis
tricj No. % with wood for the
Virginia buildings.
Miss Marguerite Harbaugh.
who attends school at Forest
Lake, ILL.,, arrived in the city
Saturday evening to spend the
Holiday vacation:
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
M. E. Church will give a series
Of dime socials during the win
ter, the first to be held with Mrs.
G. S. Kathan, at the parsonage,
early in January.
The city schools closed yes
terday for two weeks vacation
and the teachers are leaving for
a Holiday visit with friends at
various points.
The children of the M. E.. Sun.
day School will 'enjoy a tree at
tn e church auditorium tomorrow
evening, and old Santa will re
member them all. An interest
ing programme comprising mus
zeal and recitative selections has
been prepared for the occasion,
and a cordial invitation to attend
is extended to all.
Our Bro. Cuppernull compares
his Spaniel dog with P. E.. Dowl
ing in the last issue of his paper.
While the comparison is net to
the disadvantage of the dog
DaYe should remember that COM
parsons are odlous and that
some objects exist with which
even a dog might we'll be asham-
ed to be compared.
Frank Campbell, the genial
manager of Talboys & Campbell's
department store, is business
man who recognizes the value of
printers ink, but states that ad-
vertjsing has brought him so
many customers this week that
he has not found time to write up
his liners, but will be on deck in
our next issue. In the meantime.
however, none should avoid his
store, as all customers are &C.
corded the same courteous treat
ment despite the rush.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-12-23

A. J. Goss, the Eveleth bank.
er. visited with Virginia friends
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hookwith
were in from Eveleth Tuesday.
The Enterprise extends to all
its most hearty wishes for a
merry Christmas.
J. ", Falk and Ole Halverson
were among Evelethites who at
tended to business matters in the
city Tuesday. Mr.. Falk recently
purchased .of P. A. Coffey his
Eveleth market. and is again "at
home' to his many patrons.
Finest line"of caLdies in the
city, Bon-Bon Creams, Jeford's
leader, pound boxes 25 cents
(cost price)' Paris creams pound
boxes 50 cents half pound boxes
25 cents; other candies from 10
to 60 cents per pound at
A. Jefford's.
P. McClory, of the Hotel
Evelsth, attended to business
matters in the city yesterday.
c. S.. Simpson, chief engineer
of the Consolidated, was in the
city the first of the week.
The Itasca Mercantile COM
pany have hit upon a novel me
.thed of gathering the people, at
their store on Christmas eve, a
Christmas tres and a grand free
instrumental concert being the
attractions set forth in pro-
gram of the entertainment print
ed by The Enterprise Tuesday
Miss Nellie Fitzgerald, of
Proctor, spends the Holiday va
cation with Virginia friends.
R. n. Crowell was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. G.. W. Lundstrom has
been on the sick list for ten days
past, but we are pleased to unote
is rapidly improving.
Aug, Rollenhagen leaves to-
morrow for mon this visit with
relatives and friends at Minoc.
qua, Wausau and other Wiscon-
sin points.
The Virginia Cash Grocery is
attractively decorated with holly;
neat AMI appropriate.
Our merchants report an ex
cellent Holiday trade, many pur
cbasers from Eyeleth, Mt. Iron,
Sparta, Iron Junction, Blwabik,
Mckinley and even Duluth being
attracted here by the superior
displays.
Santa Claus has his headquar-
ters at Milavetz Bros.
Rev. G. F.. Kite is in the city.
e. E. Burley has been confined
to his home during the week.
Richard Powers. who proved
|up on his homestead northwest
|of the city before Court Commis-
sioner Murphy, at Hibbing, on
Friday last, has sold a Ohalf in
terest in the property to Mrs
John Chesser, the consideration
being $500.
Best coal at A. Hawkinson's:
The ". T. Bailey Lumber Co.
erects commodious boarding
L@,e@ - Alo xo.1l f@u 4l,1 oao@~o
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-12-23

Grand special sale
of all Holidays goods
for the next two daVs
| at S. MilavetZ & Bro.
Our stock must be
cleaned out and our
prices will do it,:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-12-23

Save money by pur-
chasing your Holiday
Gifts offs. Milavetz &
Bro, during their
Grand Special sale
now on.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-12-23

Jas. Clapperton came up from
Saltwater on Friday last to again
assume the duties of his old po-
siticn in guarding against tres.
passers on the Saunty-Clark
properties in this vicinity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-20
Q n - 20 R Z "A.
Bear, the 1Ths Kind You Have AEaYS BOughi
''s. =: &HzzZzZx
Harness Races at Terre Haute

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 1.-The fall race
meeting of the Terre Haute Trotting as
sociation opened today The favorites in
the 2:2O trot and the 2:25 pace both won.
bu the favorite in the 2:40 trot. Robert
Patchen, went lame in the second heat.
after having finished with the tailenders.
and was withdrawn. Results:
2:20 trot-Askey won in straight heats.
Time. 2:19. 1:16. 2:17. Mabel Money Penny,
second; Queerist. third. Eight other en-
tries were scratched by owners.
22:25 pace-Split Silk won second, third
and fourth heats and race Time. 2:1O IL,
2:13 IA, PA ga, 2121-i Ainsworth, sec
ond; Teah. third; Walnut B. fourth. Hal
Patchen, Dictator Wilkes, Maize Strath-
more and Donatis also started.
2:40 trOt-Wilie Lane won second, third
and fourth heats and race Time, 2:10 10.
2:20. 2:22 Lexie AMY. second; Barometer,
third; Fleetwood, fourth. Brown Kate.
Canary Bird. Robert Patchen. William c.
X. and Freely also started. Mabel Wilkes
was scratched and the last heat OF the race
was run in seni-darkness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-20
Territorial Campaigns Opened Amid
Boundless Enthusiasm

Wstonga, Q. T, Sept. 1s.-t Spec.aL)-The
Republican territorial campo gn was open
ed up here today Dennis Flynn addressed
an immense audience 81 enthusiastic home
s,eaders and for Two hours had the very
closest attention q al present. except
when interrupted by tremendous cheering.
The speech Nas one OF the best tlat Nj
Flynn ever delivered in the territory. The
ovation that herece.ved after he concluded
MS speech was almost equal % TIE e
Reno convention The people cheered,
threw up their hats. BEAT drums. shook
hands. sang songs, and IN every possible
manner demonstrated their enthusiasm FOR
the greaS free home advocate and as
cause. Large numbers Of PopuIlsts we're
present and were among the most falhas-
tasuc members OF the audience.
Mr.. ksatou's stsnographer vas present
and took down al OK the speech, except
the tremendous applause that greeted <
Blaine county has always been q F1yun
stronghold but ;ais wear party lines nave
been broken and the people are for him
regardless of past party affiliations
Portugal married women retain their
maiden names
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-20
JOHN 0TTERBY'S VIEWS
What an Educated Cheyenne Says OF
His Fellow Red Men

Fl Reno. o. T, Sept. 19.-(special.)-
John Oterby. an educated Cheyenne In
dian, and late a scout and sergeant IN the
Twenty-sixth United States army. says:
The papers are full Of the reports from
white men relating TO the immense crops
OF wheat, corn and cotton raised by them.
II q farmer has a fed OF corn that is
little 81, batter than his nelghbors he
PUSHES 70 q printing Office and does not
res, easy until he sees his little story IN
print. The Indian does not Do that way.
He keeps on pushing and Il some good
white man happens along by his farm and
notes the improvements, II is al right.
and Il he don't the indian can reconcile
hlmseif to the fact that his efforts DO rot
count when compared wisa the white nan
Up5n the North Canadian, where 1--we. a
great many q the Cheyennes and Ara1-
ahoes have fsl5s OF corn that vii con- pare
favora5y with any field owned by a white
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-20

Inc trouble with too many country wo-
men Is that they DO not sufficiently realize.
the supreme importance OF keepiup healthy
n a Womanly way. 4 woman's general
health cannot be good if she suffers from
local weakness and disease. If She suffers
IN this way, the strongest woman Will soon
hreak down and become a weak. sicklv.
nervous, complaining invalid Dr.. Pie-ce's
FaEoTite Prescription cures all weakness
ana disease OF the organs distinctly ferli.
nine. II acts directly on these organs.
making them strong, healthy and vigorous.
IL cures all weakness, disorders and dis
placements of the delicate internal organs.
IL Is the greatest Of all nerve tonics II
banlshes the diSComforts of the period of
soicitnde, and makes baby's advent easy
and almost painless. Il positively iusures
me iltLe newcomers health and an ample
supply OF nourlShmeut Thousands Of wo-
men have testified 10 its wonderful merits
ana many OF them have cheerfullv permit
tea their experiences, names. addresses
ana photographs 10 be printed in Doctor
nleIce Common Sense Medical Adviser.
me Favoute Prescription - Is sold BY all
good medicine stores and 4 rssDer-coverad
Medical Adviser" OF IoaS PAGES < mailed
iTee on receipt OF u oue-cent stamps 10
cover cost of mailing. Cloth bound Il
stamps. Address Dr. r. V Pierce, Buff
fslo, y Y
Mrs. Frank Garfield. Of East Dickinson
rankin Co, y. Y, writes I dee-, = M
GUY 70 express my deep. heartfelt gratitude 10
yos LOT having been the means of restoring ne
L health. My troubles were OF the wo,sb-i1
nainrnatory and bearing sensations
Don't suffer from constipation. Keen
the body clean inside as well as o,,ts;SS
u Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure CON
stipat!on and biliousuess. They never
RIipe. All good dealers have. them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-20

man On the South Canadian the Indians
have fine fields OF corn and cotton Out a,
Seger's and on Doggy creek the Indians
have plenty of corn and cotton. and
great many of them harvested good crops
Of wheat In the Red Moon district the
crops are not 50 good, owing 10 the hos
Utility OF some OF the older Indians to the
interior department. The old Indians are
mol as progressive s1hey might be. They
have an idea in their heads that the gov
eminent is obliged to feed. clothe and
house them and in return they are to DO
nothing out visit around and camp
wherever night may overake them There
are but few OF the younger Indians WHO
do not own their houses. horses aad
wagons Major A E. Woodson has gwen
up all hope OF trying 10 make anything
out Of the Indians over 50 years old. they
are too old TO learn new tricks and Il Is
only waste Of time trying to make farm
ers out OF them. Major WoodSoa has been
kind and just 10 the younger element, who
want 70 be progressive He denies taem
nothing he can grant. but he demands ODE
dience 10 the rules he lays down. and Il
ms orders are not obeyed. ali the threats
This fall large number of the Indians will
assist the white man to pick mis- cotton
and corn Last year the Indians earned
over 5000. picking cotton. and this year the
amount will be more than doubled. The
outlook for the Indians is good. They will
have plenty of work this fall in the fields.
and hauling wood to the cotton gins, be-
sides hauling freight for the government
Agents OF eastern associations, who never
saw an Indian, waste their time and money
trying to make Angels out Of the Chey-
ernes and Arapahoes- If the people in
Boston and other large cities want TO do
the right thing for the Indians let them
club together and buy them a COW apiece.
or come out and show them the new
tangled way TO make a living without
work. This thing OF furnishing money
to people with slick tongue and an eye
TO the mai chance to make an extra dollar
on the side. and sending them among the
Indians TO listen to lot OF chronic kick
ers or INSCRIPTIONS white men, who have
axes to grind, is no way to help the In
dian. AT first the Indians thought that
Major Woodson was trying to drive them
to destruction. but now they see he Is
doing about what Is right. and as long as
they obey him and stick to their farms
there is nothing that he is not willing 10
do for them. The Indian schools under
Major Woodson's jurisdiction are going to
be flied to overfiowing this winter with
children ranging from 10 IS years old.
The old folks think the camp is good
enough to learn in, but the young folks
have got an idea they want to be educat-
ed in the white mans way. like their older
brothers and sisters"
John Otterby has four allotments under
his charge and there is not one Of them
but will yield a good crop this year He
has a good house to live in; cattle. horses
and hogs galore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-20
Koch Named in Blaine County

Watonga, o. T. Sept. 19.-(Special)-The
Republican convention for the Twenty
fourth representative district was held here
today. 1t was large and enthusiastic
assembly of Republicans. After spirited
contest Philip Koch of Watonga was nom
mated. All the other candidates were en-
thusiastic Koch men as soon as the nomi-
nation was made