davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16
BOARD WANTED.


---------------
BOARD WANTED.
WANTED. BOARD IN PRfV1Tr
family. o. couple. or two partly furnish.
81 rooms FOR light housekeeping. ''Thomn.
son." zoe Gwinneti street, west.
COUPLE WITHOUT cHTLpRrn
want room ard board: state terms. Posi-.
office Box a6i.
THREB YOUNG MEN DESIRE
board close ia, near business portion ~
city. u. V. s.. care Morning News
WANTED-MIscELL
ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN WITH
$1,000 wishes interest In some paying bua-
mess. Address Energetic. care News
TRAINED NURSE WILL BOARD
nurse and adopt infant OF refined woman
Physicians confidential cara Address
Mrs. Ridley. Box iSs Bamberg. s c
WANTED. YOUR PROPERTY ~
list for sale. II you have a good lot for
sale cheap let me have Il; have cau
for Il: also calls for two nice central
homes; 5000 TO 5000. T. C. Black. Bry-
an. east.
PARTIES NEEDING FIRE, LIFE &C.
cident or liability insurance. desiring 10
buy or sell real estate. or 90 have their
rents collected. or TO negotiate loans on
real estate. to call on W. c. Fripp q
Co.
WANTED. AN IRON sAT-E ABOUT
two feet square: will rent or buy. Safe.
News ONCE.
WANTED. A GAS STOVE G. O.
Mathews. Cos Barnard street
WANTED you TO LET US RENO
vate your old mattresses. 81. Telephons
nts
WANTED. IRON SAFE: MEDIUM
size; IN good order. Address Lawyer, care
News.
YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL AND
rents 90 collect; first-olass service and
low rates Youmans q Demmond
BE YOUR OWN BOSS; START MAIL
order business at home. without capital
manufacturing your own goods: we start
you. Sunny South Manufacturing Co. At.
lanta. Ca.
WANTED. THIRTY TO FIFTY HORSE
boiler. locomotive style preferred. p. o.
Box q.
WANTED. TO BUY STANDARD
gauge Shay tram engine; s-inch face
wheels. Is TO Is ton: In good running or
der Parks. Luckie & Co. Pendarvis. Ga.
WANTED. 1000 cRocUs SACKS. ALI,
kinds. Apply Si2 State street. west
TO HIRE. A GOOD BUGGY HORSE
for two or more weeks. Youmans
Demmond.
WANTED. ANY MAN HAVING A
hat that looks shabby and out OF shape:
bring II 20 Wheeler. the halter. and have
II made new again. IS Whitaker street.
IF you WANT GOOD MILK. GET IT
from Springfield Dairy; it's rich, pure and
wholesome.
EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT WE
mako a business OF managing estates. col
Letting rents and negotiating loans You
mans & Demmond.
IF YOU WANT A PLACE TO DUMP
earth. dirt sand. manure. ETC. free 81
charge. Just at city limits. hauling over
hard road. write or telephone Brown
Bros. corner Anderson and East Broad
streets.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY xDvGNcED on CRY IN.
proved property at low rate OF interest !.
ID. LaRoche
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
city property. ono 20 Ave years low rate
OF interest. ]. +. Fulton & Son.
MONEY TO LOAN AT 8 PER CENT.
interest. w. c. Fripp e. Co
FOR nENr-nooMs.
LARGE FRoNT ROOMS. NICELY
furnished; all eonvenlences: locat ion de-
Firahie Perry Il qnd from, nulI
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16

M0ILLIs' LACE CURTAINS WILL
eautify your parior.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16

WANTED EVERYWHERE. HUs-
tiers TO tack signs. distribute circulars,
samples etc. no cnnvassing. good pay.
sun Advertising Bureau. Chicago.
YOUNG MAN LEARN ILLuSrRAT-
ing by spondcncc free, tuition uaya-
Bile 70 days after position o. secured. pay
ing tia a week. Correspondence Institute
OF America. Scranton, Ia
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16

MAN on WOMAN. TO EMPLOY AND
superintcnd agents; so per month and ex-
pcnscs. experience not required: perma-
nent. Zolgler Co. &c Locust street. Phil
adeHhia
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-16

WANTED. ONE FIRST CLASS
white barber; good pay and permanent
position. Apply 60 T. c. Davis. Gala. Fla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

Extensive Operations ON . Property
Near saadon.


Tire rsyne minc ~ sanica. which q
umdsy n@w uaAnage nasat. - now Engaged
ia AofnE mainly DEVELOPMENT wotk. reg
ular ~ large ahirfueufH taing made "a
= nald that tie 1utput for pYe-
vtasfa nseash r~ftrs The company over
S. ~ The nsi AysreFr PER TN T. about
$50 Seu1e tors exewnd tbs ard havn
gune a. high - tso whsse others hkve
ssna rshuc lower fhsn the average The
contrary - worStuK large farce 81
msn. a. the monthly PAYROLL amounts %
RhsYas fiisea
A. pFe~ra, aevsloement 80 heins 'svveis
canTava 90 Ne ! tgaaei WI - - - ~
FHn "a tAn tha irna 40 ne sg. faes leval
rne tanae4 asys re Sai4nn Ninve. has
row been rfN about Nt faet ara Il q
e1r~cfrt that The Load wiii - reached n
ias ~ - fees farshet Nesk - hsinS
reshra hers ~ three shlfts sna Nth ihs
ala ~ ssTiits operated rs ennnYNeNed ar.
tAs nmhfN iaerv sNr reNNufaft YsseG Tho
latter anlnw i4rlvsn a Ne rate * over 10s
tees peg tay When tae les8 " rearfssa
" htgh ~{H rfaf~shiY - errHs ftfss naxs
rrrSsh. ~ urraise ST - rnats ~ esaaert
Il 18th NJ. irHnff ~nsFa ne mAia SIR
~ aFn = 800 eeinx tAks@
War& "a driving No sra M s san,
wsis 70 atss tHgrS eea feae1 wN# 1stfef
hss t,aeH &TfErn ahnat 4 - tets wNNa ma
asHor kaa hFen aEVRneas ffl13 fagf her
Tne afe tsken ffem me rNtsge n7iae
H9sssnis o. ssscut farlF sons So la
Taess fahress Nsve bsss n sAs tes -
thr way Tae gseh psyssrcak ~ the 'ra'
averages sapaNf fAr@a ghHs &1}hs IN ~
f.a ssa e tveartF@ ynAEM srear Aen Att
~ 5 fsnasf r. Ntay esa8 iMr uEhas VT \
rev tracks 80 nfseafH thst a nast 4,
afr p teaf To- asnf.a7r - IN.
tfn,plgtae - sfec'sa sn - $40 fra@s
No t1 fstHtate re hausis3E * STD.
u1ete ara fas1N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
GETTING READY TO RESUME.


Special Dispatch to the Post-inteliigencer.
GREENWOOD, n. C., Nov I'll. r.
Boss, AT ore time manager of the pumin-
ION Copper Company. owning a group OF
for a few days this week Considerable
interest was manifested In the gentle
mans dninxs and strength was given to
the much. talked rumor that work 10 70
be- resumed on the compauy's properties.
Asked by Tho. correspondent Of ths Post
fnteiligsncer regarding the future opera
tons OF the company, Mr.. Boss refused
either to deny or confirm the report. con-
timing himself TO saying that he expected
90 Ne back here shortly and might then
definitely 1t transpsred after Mr. Boss
left 20 his friends say, that the re-ump-
ton OF work IL quite probable, In fact Il
was given out that when u does start
James nreen. formerly heavy owner
and the superintendent af the Northport
smslter. would be IN charge OF opera
lions
Mnssam a Laidlaw. mining brokers %
this city. have secured a bond on tho
lsounty claim for local clients. The Roun-
claims up the West Fork OF the Kettle
river being situated less than a mile
north OF Beaverton. II has three distinct
parallel leads. two cropping quite prom
iusutfy on the surface. Assays Of ore
vein e inches IN width gave values rang
ihk from 80 20 o. ounces In silver and
fgsini SO 10 st1 IN gold. The vendors we're
3 r. Mcleod and sydney " Johnson.
the parties bonding hslng =. J, ffnucans,
W r Smith and Aaolph Fisher X IA
proposed 10 start development, weather
p4rInittinK M an early date as thu new
oaners believe there T. Sufficient ore on
the surface that can be mined and
shipped r. the Boundary Fails srnei,er
tB more than pay all the costa ~ develop
n,est a. well a. the bond II 10 certainly
a Fkgh erase root pr0p8stll1n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
GYPSUM FIND IN ALASKA.
Di.covsry Of a Large Deposit on
Chichagof Island.
LOCATED NEAR TIDE WATER.
Tacoma People Interested I'm the
Mineral Expect 40 Make a Good
Thiax Out of It-said to Ne the
oaty Mine OF the Kind ON Pacific
Coast-DomiBion VIII Resume.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Inteliisencer.
TACOMA Nov. 27.--Something new In
thu history OF mineral finds on the Pa
clnc coast has been discovered on tasena-
Rnf island. sixty miles west OF Juneau IN
the shape % large deposit OF gypsum
The find has been made by Mr.. kine-
hart, OF Tacoma who made the diEeoy-
cry about year ago. and in connection
with the Washington Mining 4 Real Es-
tate Company, Of Tacoma. Is making ar
rangcments TO begin development work.
The interesfs In the property are all heid
by Tacoma people and George r Wright.
one OF the principal persons Interested,
says Il is the only discovery Of gypsum
that has ever been made on the Pacific
coast The property Is one-fourth OF a
mile from tide water. and tbs land be-
tween the shore and the ledge 10 heavily
simhered with large trees
biologists and mineraiogists have
searched the coast I'm years past 10 nnd
a deposit of this character. but were I'M
successful
THE fertiilxing grade OF gypsum IL I'm
good demand In California where there il
extensive use for II for the purpose Of
fertillxing vineyards and fruit ranches
There IL said to be no other fertilizer
equal TO gypsum for vineyard purposes.
The higher grades Of gypsum are used for
plaster OF paris. statuary work. and such
things. The excellent quality Of the syp-
sum found on chichagof island with the
close proximity OF the deposit TO tide
water. II In prophesied. will make IL a
good commercial proposition. as II can he
mined and shipped on vessels AZ very
small cost per ton. The owners Of the
property have sent samples Of the gyp-
sum TO chemists for analysis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE MINING WORLD.

were well satisfied with the results at
tanned and that when work is recowa-
menced II viii be on yesy large scale
Such a programme would very mater
tally affect the progress OF the entire
section In fact, several large deals are
pending action I'm this direction. Nd
joining the Rockiand $ the Congo prop
erty, from which number OF very iaxgs
gold assays have been taken. Another
adjoining property is The L. II. group on
made recently.
The Rossland predicts tia with thes 2
properties In operation On a scale con-
sistent with their merits. the district
would come TO the front with great
strides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

Reektasa GFsup 90 Et9ss-wti~
MAKES gsaa shosstez

The rssa tHtarssshH ~ %ilv8rtaa r~o-s
sr Anr are aNnf'gnn masN nfrs Sara e4tq f~
tfrset Is learn wNst fhe " e e.fa - -
Az nsfirass rsaryysse tafzE aiEh sh~ R7k
aasf EfWa ~ EteAf4H-fr eHask fs a
81 20 fkat BE gfawNfaF 10 rn~a asNahsts n
seaesaT Te#ncsta TNe are NHfY 8 "a rs-
"a Is ts 8 faH ~ fnet 'n wfFtA raaes-.
t.saN la sMAN tMN Ttgaf esz hsstes a. tAa
s1rslaas ra~n ara aA1t No Gre aver
area 80 esean srFnsss
Snfe fAs MilHr-ftrsFss sVnitfsaes fsr-k
rser fkr nru~rfT tNaY hkra srezt a
sur.t ss- issatst tt ta8 80 "a re Rssa q 4
tst SOFA hss Ncvm e4e$et 1awm 80 a
&c gNte Of EsnAt&A II ~ thsa1gSs sAay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
10 0WAERS OF MINIS

,,.ss,esssz sesHa NaMe 81 %eN Tark
~ tA88n Nns iNN& &n5 ertassra.
IN ~ seattle : Aes prepared ~
~ rxnps4 ok asMt4 s9 ANA eN8ssrt
- sftf ssssse Nwla assF,ak 5.f4 4
49, s she wesi "a Al'ssS sste =
tsFMF . ..s..s.- .ass
v4ssaa 4 HAafagas esaEr. atanear
~ 49,. asstN ANga 1NgarMieses II na4E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
LSA<E1x


~ whs, uaien sefussnes FnssFssd a san-
III WHAT Aathag ~ ressfeaSrA sNnn
was ssawn ~ ~ tsax nsosi ~ rshe amer.
- what Aseersssen general wnstyatsy -
fi4xsst ~ eugnte~ea. yrt@rrrd ~stA.st aas
thaFfsy e Pc - taFliien aisa isa als saen
q what famous sshsalss sssssssnsa
tbre Swes~a shss bis lnfsfs eesn qom-
maaasa the @pF3a1
M iHfass $50 rsses his nsssAsfs
ffsH safs hsf f4tex me,
: fsis fhe AthMesens.
The kih@rtsls rtsif tss Hfssks.
Tbs tsrssks fess fAss9ge.
Ard Eagnre Fases ths waFis
w. MAa9 &niFfse4n rsargas ~Bfs ~
swaga saesTs pssA ~ ~ = nAt stss
u wsss wyssi assrpaas,f hasias -.
pfsh msa Nnsts r. aaHsse wsfs eesnaasT
~ MAa8 'an@as FfF@fh Mafkes vas 49,
sgessasA f4t,zm nsefsf
e7 MAa srss mssa ~ 'esss a@ wrwsi
X VIVA ~ smsss ssnem wers -
AsTzssss ~ srdfF - a~ fssee. tHfe@3 art
stats ~ - yfsF Agg
sefa SH teHtfAs ~ ~FAfsh
sean ga ngfe IA sA@ sIsas 90
y 4 kas as~9sfm task esasss 49,
sasa Asrag.st Fsss ~ri@s r ns< :
t'fR aaAeFF 9en
4 49, wss ,gfs are -
tM Mhnt gnxssA tmsfss tssf AZ srH
h 8es e~tsts 81 xsaa ID .Msfsses 81 .
ne afs 81 kaa ass
Assa~rss
"a Erss, Aiisa 2 s'sstsr,es - Cree
a4ss4 ~ NfnaNsi 1ssAasne... ri WifNA3
tk3 fsaassiasfaf u Hatfas ~ A>r Az 4
~hafsesssn ~ fasF4atsafse - Aaease~
"a R@aA al Ven 4sst@f r. Crest
fsssanegs ~ fstxsn "a NaFT AssSxsr. -
ASse~ CARY IS 1@&nf sso.
sdg 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

rreAfee - sffasts eresiftaif rssArs ssew a1f tNe
usit.sf~s hsss7 steady 81 enetsssas Es-~s st-aasA
tAt gsnsrsf si-s
pa fiass5 srrs fs1 81 - ~ sqniasI
ffz tsrG etff1rts sFfF aatN A. - NfMN
ssas esaess 49, ssAs It - fketT.
fess assss - IT.
srAS ~ easst II sa5g 81
~ assAsrs rsss - lass US y ara sw srrs~r
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
EiNai lpt NuIti.

tas3 arar ~ Nsae4
80 ~n4rg Erxinesf STATE Gse,skiszs
80 tsaufarnsA.
- gxi-ert Scr iaReAsalrs Trskxs AIS
MsrfsAep t~s&s~As~ 49, ~ &@s@esssss
EAk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
AN EMPLOYERS DUTY TO MAKE INSPECTION


DIRECTED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

On F1.EseasGa. Diseases u sa.a ssa
wnraer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

TNesr saFslaE fGiFg are neN tpe11ei ~
~ asosfsaa 81 sN~ GHarts - SfHff st24as
Ts@ NJ xae fafE ass ssrt4 kE1tA FfTs -
fsasf ekfsf a4asiiAnceS e8rsfAskg hefs5e go
49, fsrrn tss NOISY Fasg 84YHs 20 ore ne
sa4re8s Flsie atSt fsilarss EAas - -
saaks stslE IS $50 sci eFa'rfi the
&sw verk isle q trkt 5SfEHssee ff1sn
ss.s,.ts - snasefs ~ as<sA1~ra ei3 ksf1ss
3rss ~ fsssa ara rssa3f@1 ~ tAs efagssfs Fs
at.4 te~ garnHs4 ks&nl& fl2te affsr3s Wffh
wssn tnss raA0. The federal sN's u as14-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-14

tion TO be held for that purpose within
sixty days thereafter, on a certain day
therein named, and he shall appoint
such officers and make such other pro-
visions as may be necessary for hold
ing such election. The votes cast at
such election shall be forthwith duly
certified as required by Cherokee law,
and the votes shall be counted by
the Cherokee National Council Ia
the presence Of the Dawes Commits
sion and the principal chief, and said
commission and principal chief shalt
Jointly make certificate thereof and
proclamation Of the result.
In witness whereof. the said COM
missiOners and delegates hereunto
afix their names, at Washington. in
the District 0f Columbia, on this
the ninth day Of April, nineteen
hundred. HENRY L. DAWES.
TANs BIxBY,
A. :. MCKENNOS.
THOMAS p. NEEDLES.
United States Commissioners.
L. 3. BELL,
JESS COCHRAN,
BENZ. HuDEBRAND,
Cherokee Delegates.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-14
.sINPLr nIRlcrlors.-

Muscatine. Ia. Mar. "a, 1897.
Last January I was taken with a
severe attack Of Grippe. which for
wdeks kept me in constant torment.
Every bone in my body ached; every
muscle sore. aud my head seemed
bursting with pain. employed the
bcst medical skill knew Of but could
get only temporary relief. A friend
finally brought me a bottle Of Orioffs
Russian Grippe Cure and i was simp-
y miraculous how i helped me from
the start. I have never ceased 10 rec
ommend Il for an,thing IN the way of
colds sidcc: Try Il and you viii join
me. X. MEAH<.
100 Doses for 50 Cents
sold BY Peoples drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-14

Nervous weakness or palpitation Of
the heart indicates disorder in the
stomach and Indigestion. Prickly
Ash Bitters s wonderful remedy 10
such cases. IL cleanses. strengthens
and regulates the stomach. liver and
bowels, removes the cause Of the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-14
THE CHEROKEE TREATY.
Miscellaneous Provisions
Conclusion.


the tribe under any of the provis
ions Of this agreement, shall be
paid under the direction of the
secretary ofthe interior and to the
principal chief. r
IA. The Cherokee agricultural
association may purchase, at the
appraised value, thirty acres Of
land near the town of Vinita, to
be selected by said association, en-
bracing part or all of the tract
now occupied by it and known as
the flair ground, payment there
for to be made in manner herein
prescribed for unimproved town
lots; but said association may pay
all the purchase money at any
time, and thereupon receive title
to the lands.
rs. All funds of the tribe, and
all moneys accruing under the pro-
visions of this agreement, when
needed for the purpose Of equaliz-
ing allotments, or for any other
purpose herein prescribed shall be
paid out under the direction of the
secretary of the interior, and when
required for per capita payments,
if any, shall be paid out directly
TO each individual by a bonded Of
ficer Of the United States, under
the direction OF the secretary OF
the interior, without unnecessary
delay; and money paid to citizens
shall not be liable for the payment
of any previously contracted OBJ
legation.
rs. The Methodist Episcopal
church, south, may, within twelve
months after the ratification of this
agreement, pay IS per acre for the
l60 acres of land adjacent to the town
Of Vinita, and heretofore set apart
by act Of the Cherokee national coun-
Gil for the use. of said church for mis-
sionary and educational purposes, and |
now occupied by Willie Halsell col
lege, formerly Galloway college), and |
shall thereupon receive title thereto;
but If said church fail so to do, it may
continue to occupy said 100 acres of !
land as long as it uses same for the
purposes aforesaid.
a. Cherokee citizens may rent
their allotments, when selected. for il
term not exceeding one year, and ar
ter receiving title to their allotments
may rent them without restrictions:
and cattle grazed on such allotments
shall not be liable TO any tribal tax
No cattle shall hereafter be intro
duced into the Cherokee nation and
grazed on lands not selected by cit
izens as allotments, unless permission
therefor has been granted by the prin-
cipal chief and approved By the sec
retary of the interior: in which case
the secretary is authorized 10 collect
from the owners OF such cattle a rea-
sonable grazing tax for the benefit Of
the tribe. Section 21l7, revised stat
utes Of the United States, shall not
apply to Cherokee lands, and no peu-
alties or tax already accrued under
said section shall be collectibie.
IS. All deferred payments under
the provisions Of this agreement shall
constitute a lien in favor Of the tribe
% he property for which the debtwas
and if default in any an
iual payment is MADE the lien for the
payment Of al purchase money re- ,
unpaid may thereup0u be
10 the United States court /
q the same manner a. vesdor's liens
ire enforced. suit therefor 70 be
brought 10 the name ~ the printipal ]
.hInf frr the hnrr7f ~ the frfhn rr
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-14
He Lost His Grip.

And in the leitor below
lie tells how easily he did
it. After you have used
the new remedy for colds and coughs,
Orloffs Russian Grippe. Cough and
Gold Cure, you viii feel as enthusias-
tic as he does
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-14

heart symptoms and builds Up strong
and vigorous body. Sold by Chapman.
and Briggs.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-14

Try homemade lard from Gus Mich
ols' market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
FRAyK TALK TO KOHLsAAT.
The "Chicnxo Chronicle Lectures Him on
His Label Suit Against Human.

CHICAGO. Fob. THE chicago Chronicle this
morning. under the caption Evil That Men Do
Lives After Them" pays lis respects editorlally
TO Editor Kohlsaat In forcible fashion, II says;
Instead u shylnQ harmless bricks at n local
Judge who disappointed his expectations. Mr.,
Kohlsaat would do well. IN this hour OF his un.
happiness. calmly to reflect upon his methods
and their outcome and draw such lessons
thcrnfrom as may be deemed wise. Time was
when Mr.. lerkes was the aggrieved person,
but. being n good deal OF n thoroughbred. he
made no cutlery. Day after day he was held up
20 scorn by tho young men whom kohlsaat ON
ploys 10 marshal the Kings. English with that
force and skill which he himself lacks,
1T was asserted that Mr. Yerkes was sustain
Ing a daily newspaper publication from the
proceeds Of robbery. In place OF trust with
relation 10 certain traction corporations, II was
alleged he stole the money OF these corpora
tons in order 10 carry on the newspaper. o
course In Mr.. Rohlsaat's view this would not be
libclous. because IL would be an assertion re.
RardinR Mr.. ierkcs."
Other Infamous charges made repeatedly by
Kohlsaat az linst Mr. Ycrkes are alluded oand
the 'bron''le continues;
under the eye Of the editor. who deemed IL his
privilege 10 deal damnatlon round the land on
all he deemed his foe that IL. all he deemed
virtue 4 100, MT. 1eTk"b puTsutu 'ut. 'Nfn
tenor OF his way. He appears To be nothing. Of
what Ia called a dunghill fowl. He took his
punishment quietly and went about his
business until II seemed to occur 70. him that
since no had weapons as handy and lethal as
Mr. Kohlsaat's own he might wei retnliate..
The Kohlsaat editor got back some OF his
own medicine. but he did not take 1t as quietly
and as gracefully as MI. Yerkes took his, lie
scemeito be startled and dazed that he eel
refused longer to keep still while he skinned
il. He beloved his dissent and looke ed about
for n subservient States attorney who would
afford him the protection OF the law. to which
he Thought himself fairly entitled.
Even after he has been admonished by The
finding Of n Jury thar the law viii not protect
an evil doer, he seems TO think II quite proper
that because a Judge. distinguished in Cook
county for his learning and ability. refuses to
hnd the way his lawyers demanded and tho
way he thought the case ought to 20. he should
be made the subject OF belittling comment and
ridicula. saving to hin substantially You
may or not kiss the rod. but II you don't I1llay
IL on, by Cd Among level. headed people
this Is not regarded as exactly. fair, not to say
courteous, treatment Of the judiciary"
Kohlsaat is then admonished to Address
himself solely TO that work Of the pot and
shears called Journalism by such proiicients
as himself. IN order to advise himself fully that
he and his doings are really not subjects OF
profound interest to a newspaper reading
pnblic-"