davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25

Johnston. Stallings and Shelley would be enough of themselves to lead the State of Alabama into the swamps of shame and confusion if they should triumph in this contest. And to think of the men who would come in with them!- Dothan Home Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25

The old State populistic cry of you are going to disfranchise white men, has been raised throughout the country in order to predjudice voters against the new constitution. but none will be in- fiuenced by it except those who prefer darkness rather than light.-Ashland Standard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
LESSON IN PATRIOTISM.

Tbs other night at concert the
band played The star-spangled
Banner" II IL a grand bit OF music
II touched the hearts Of hundreds
In a corner Of the building an old
man arose. His hair was white, and
he stood with bowed head while the
bfg horns and the little horns. and
ali the rest united In a great burst
Of harmony.
The music died away. and slowly
the old man sat down. He was not
aware that he had attracted atten-
tion. His was a silent tribute 10
love Of country and the flag. 10 was
that feeling that made Engliahmen
for many years after old King George
III. was gathered 20 his fathers, arise
and take Off their hats whenever his
name was spoken.
Patriotism IL not waning. q is OPP
portunity that shows just how much
men love their country. There are
countless thousands who would
cheerfully give up their lives for Old
Glory II put 10 the test. but, never
thelesa, there was a silent lesson In
the act ri the old man who refused
10 remain seated while the Hymn Of
the Republic Was being rendered. TO
him 1t was a prayer. benediction.
Teach patriotism In every school
house. Teach II at home 10 your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

The Seattle Gas s. Electric Com
pany showed that ita rates were
outugcously high when tta mana
ger testified that the total cNpondi=
lures or the new company from It's
organisation ia June, 1885, until
september I, ipoO VET only tl23.00n.
A the old plant VIA practically
Worthless and was replaced. the com.
pany's assets were not much larger.
In fact. this tsAooa includes main.
tepaneo and repairs. which ought C
be paid out of pronts aud not out OF
capital
Yet on this actual expenditure Of
N2aneo, the Seattle Gas Co. not only
ISSUED stock. but also u.iO0. 900 IN
bonds Il added 7 or parts water
in making up the stocks and bonds
Now u IA trying 10 pay the interest
aud PROFITS on the stock and the 81.
ioa.10o OF bonds II contends that II
cannot reduce rates. because 10 haa
to make profits on more than mil.
lion dollars worth Of securities that
represent no Investment.
On this principle the company
could have given saaao. 600 worth Of
bonds 60 iis stockholders and charE
81 the people SO "a thousand feet Tor
gas.
By knocking the water out ~ the
stock and beins content with a gen.
erous profit on it's actual Investment,
the company could acH saa az 81 Loo
a thousand feet aud make big prof.
it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
no amEnoMEsrs NEEDED.


Ella Wheeler wilcox. who writes
poems with a southern exposure,
wants the word obey stricken from
the marriage ceremony. she Ia
strenuous about u. She declares that
woman does not want to obey. and
that slavery. especially voluntary
slavery. should have no part In the
marriage contract She Also intim-
ates that the woman who looks 30
unutterably happy rs she puts her
hand In HIS and promises 20
OBEY. doesn't intend 20 keep the
promise.
But Why change n contract that Il
nothing but a form7 The words said
by preacher. Judge or Justice. may
complete a marriage contract, but
they do not MAKE IT.
Marriage Ia n matter OF love ana
good impulses and resolutions. be-
cause the good Of the public is con-
csrned tn the union Of men and won-
en- the law II invited to witness the
ceremony. Ceremony Is custom. II
plays a part In all places where
human beings dwell. The Australian
Bushrnan pats his loved one on the
head with a club and carries her TO
his cave a bride. The ceremony has
as much 20 do with their future re-
lations as have the customs 81 more
enlightened savages. or even the
love, honor and obey of eiviliza-
tion. II simply serves as a notice
to the world that two persons, a
man and a woman. VIII live for each
other and postcrity.
There II no harm In the words.
They take from woman no atom Of
Independence. II she really lovea
with all the power Of her glorious
nature she viii make life happy for
her husband, not because Of a prom
ise made al the altar or Of any
written laws, but because her heart
tells her how best 70 gain and hold
affection.
A man Will cherish and honor his
wife so long az love lasts, because of
a something put into the hearts Of
men at the beginning Of human life.
and not because custom demands A.
The present marriage contract
seems to answer ALL purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
THE FRENCH EXPERIMENT.

France II experimenting with the
labor problem. French Workmvn, us
"A class. are not good Workmen. meas
urcd by the American standard.
They know little Of system that
contains much % philanthropy. They
have been used 60 Force. In France
Fore means the military. That sys-
tenn Of government has wideucd the
chasm between those who work with
their hands and those who have
wealth. They have little In common
and France has cut a sorry ugurc
I'm the list OF MANUFACTURING nations.
The other day the men employed
az the Paris underground railroad
struck. This road is owned and OPP
Grated by the government Il was
their only way OF forcihly calling at
tention 60 things that they consider
ed abuses.
The old way Of adjusting labor
troubles in France has not proven a
good way. Sometimes Il called for
blood. and while the iahorer could he
sUBnuEn he was not CONVICT
ED. He wac not a good workman
because he was neither prosperous
nor contented. lie worked hccauss
ne had to.
The French government found that
the men had just cause for COM
plant. They had no Sundays and
small pay,
The pay was Increased. the work
DAY shortened and each employe a.
lowed one day on In seven. When
there l. compulsory military duty
which IN France amounts 70 % days
a year. the pay goes on. The gov
eminent arranged TO pay any man
who becomes al In the company
service. his wages for the term Of
his illness up 20 one year. hts doc
tors bill and 90 furnish all neces.
sary medicines. A benefit Insurance.
concern was organized. and the gov
eminent paid the membership fes
for every empioyc.
No man was dismissed because Of
having taken part IN the strike.
So. from the position Of negiigcncs
as 10 the rights OF labor. France hal
ieaped to paternalism. for that :.
what the experiment amounts 20. Il
T. too soon 10 predict how the nev
plan will work out. but IL T. wei
worth watching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
AuoRneYsAI LAW.

Wa II HUTrNEH. attorney az
Law. EuIta prosecuted auI defend
"a III ali cuurtf. is years expert
ruce. Proceedings ln bankrupt ~.
tumHa Hleh lutufpura1 Abeiiht ih
carefully mined. Collections
made ia nli parts Of the United
State. Highest commeff al ana
bank references. uta Third ave-
uus. Hhanr. Main ies1.
J. 4. HALL. JIt. IS Hoxwsll iaoca.
LED Columbia ST.. above tHt Ave.
gvueraI practice Ia all the courts-
Damage Cases Specially.
Mndei ste Fees uuhaltatiuu Free.
Ten Years ACTIVE Practice.
HARTFORD BEAUMONT. counsel
or-atsiaw. Dexter Horton Bank bid
IL. Z. FOSTER Mutual Life BID.
Phone Main 7ti
=. kHIlnoo. ~ Isai.sy bu.iding
htNs 8 AUST. , ftostnn h.oek
" y. AABuTH. s0t-s. Pacific bid.
Is e NAeuONALD. so tiurke 1874
Root Palmer e Brown. Pioneer bid.
u = s9SuNER ss-U Halter bldg
LNAAN = kNArf ta fiailer pidr
81 WtHH kE2ir - Hufke pIiE
y b uaNuI.A- ~ M Aark blk.
NtrH kHHUriaURS 10 n " ~
8 & LASGlAND. ~ Sen Yprs bik
moHkeE rErEit 6ls sss york ~
q R etHkEil us raetHe Hioek.
pietf6E r FEHitY Isie second.
a. d MARTtN. lawyer. go Mutual
LIFE fsHfiHfuF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
TALE or DEATH
AND DISASTER
Brought From the North by the
Steamer Aloha.

Tho United states mail steamer
Aloha. capt. 1otKuuaon, arrived from
tuhiuHkb by WY Of Juneau ypaters
day noon, Several hundred Nome
letters and a quantity OF southeast
eru Alaska aud NaldcH mail was
brought down.
The officers OF the Aloha tell ter
rihlc tale Of death ana suffering
frum "a snow aud land slide TINT at-
gurrrd nt suurIpe city ON HeHurfsrz
ton hay, Before the Aloha left
katmat T. rfubat the United
states mail carrier. told First Onerf
Hogan. OF the Aloha. that he had
received Information from an In
dian carrier that Slide OF immense
proportions hud occurred az Sunrise
March TO- The avalanche started
back of the city on the Hill side aud
swept down the valley. carrying
death and destruction in it's path.
From the report about go people
we're KILLED and q number MANNED
and injured. Although the story
comes third handed q ia generally
credited by the officers OF the Aloha
ar true.
szs o.
Go a. Spinning for bicycle rsnaira.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
FARM LANDS.

FAHMs FAHNst FARMst
geee9= Dairy farm. 10 acres 80 i'm
proved. hair bottom land. two
creeks. good buildings. handy 10
Seattle by rail or boat easy terms
sEaaasasa acres south Of town. with
in eight miles OF Pioneer square.
- acres improved. t-room house.
large barn. poultry houses, milk
house. 500 thrifty trees 80 bearing.
mostly apple. variety OF small
fruits
f ltaa@tsoo cash. balance long time.
- acres rich level land. adjoining
small town. Groom house. larre
WaudHhed root cellar barn. poul-
Try houses. young orchard all
kinds ~ small fruit COW. calf and
10 chickens go with place.
1000 acres Cd improved. balance
alder and vine maple land best Of
HaIl. feed for eight cows. house or
ehard. small fruits large barn. .
COWS hrifers. and lots OF chick
ems With place.
I $50 90 acres good land. partially
improved neat. new cottage
ynung orchard. few minutes walk
from depot. stores. postofilce AMI
good school.
teoa#91 acres cedar. vine maple ana
alder land. nice creek through IL.
close 60 small town. win take
half payment In labor on adjoiu-
ing land.
tlda buys 20 acres. 6 acres cleared.
balance PASTURE small house.
barn. running spring water. close
20 school and neiFhturs.
f3Ha buys 2l acres nicely located.
close 60 small town. 3 acres bot
tom. balance good upland. run
ming water; viii take part pay
ment in labor
gide=t0 acres good land. all party
cleared and Ia pasture. running
water. small house. close to post
office and school. handy TO Seattle
by boat or rail
Don't YOU buy a firm until you call
and examine our list al
40 New York block
ROHEVT MAITEY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
Victoria Route

Cut rates TO Port Townsend and
Victoria. Two boats daily. Fare 25c.
Bcrths 25c Freight, Doc per ton.
&. Is. North Pacific leaves Yesler
dock daily except Sunday at Sn. ma.
s. s. Utopia leaves Yesler dock
daily except Thursday at midnight.
WHATCOM ROUTE.
s. s. Sehomc leaves Yesler dock
az p. IN. Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday, calling at Anacortcs.
FnlrhaVen and Whatcom, connect
ing with railways at Anncortes and
Whatcoms
ia tasiass ST. Phone. Main A1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

April 4, p T. H. e. 20. May 4. p, lf'
10. -. CO., June @ ,,
For AluHtl Cottage city Aprll
10. .ai Nay 10. aa June .. senator
April rs. 80. State of California
April 90. May 3 2n June 4 city OF
Topeka, May IT, 30. June Il
Ticket once. atH FIRST Ave, seattle
~ Talbot eafet.q Al ~ " Miller Asst
uoniAHt. ocean Dock. seattle Coco Az
iefkins 4 Co. den. Arts. ran ifanelao'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
ron SALE.

ron sALE-seattie auction sale
stable. 1912 Western avenue: tel
hun iGsi Auction every Tuesday
and Friday az p. m; horses.
wagons. harness. etc, All kinds Of
goods sold on commission. Nj. ].
Walker. nuctioneer.
bargain. nice Groom
building, out buildings; ilrst-class
condition. large lot. good neigh
horhood. $500. terms part. if
wanted. 7t9 Twenty-sevcnth ave
me south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

children. Tell them that wells nvz
rrued people are self governed men
aud that freedom, aa emhlomiacd hy
the has, Co only poaaIhlv whom men
aud women and beyH and kris, who
vii be men and women, keep tn
love uf choir country warm IN their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29


Auction sALE-The contents ~
private house p -. Hickertou
ulil sell uu the premises. No III
Fourth avenue north. Hu Tuesday.
the #th ~ April. at fa - sharp.
hn elegant lot ~ furniture con-
eiatiHE tn part as follows. Hc1
GETS. springs. mattresses. extern
zion table. dining chairs. rockers,
wardrobe. writing deck. sideh1ard.
carpets. fuRs. upright plano. crock
cry glass. CuucheH Cuuk stoves.
cooking utensils etc Take Cedar
street ear. D. q. Hlekettuu.
AUCTION SALE 81 furniture al
martha 4 FoNH. t8as Third avenue.
TueU1hY April Eu at 1870 q. m..
consisting ~ tsa fine rugs. these
rugs are very fine Wilton Mnqurt
and body bruweil. and an new
goods. sent iu fn cell by SIR Roy
Gilmore. ~ Chicago. Also 20 pairs
fine iaee curtains. I fine oak swell
front bedroom sets. g fiue touches.
hne velvet bed lounges. 8 rolls
mating 8 fine carpets. one fine
piano. Hiashoard. dining tables and
chairs rniltup desk / Davis sew
ing machine. 1 Singer machine. fine
oak hela chiid's bed. center tables.
setteea. blankets. quilts pillows.
sheets. mattress. springs nnn por-
tirfea 81 jHrdinisreF. 81 cuspidorH.
nue glassware. dishes. one fine
range and lots ~ other goods. alaa
lee fire boys suits Joe Martin.
aurtiunpor.
AUCTION SALE ~ nne furniture I'D
liekerfou'H HalrHruamH. 1879 First
avenue on "Wednesday. the lat Of
MAY. az no 1 sharp. bed eafa.
Hpriuaa. matfrraeaH. chnira tables.
caurhsH, book cases. extra fine Up
right piano. organ. black walnut
bed Hef cost $3.50 something rlc-
KANT ~ rolls mating. iron beds.
extension table folding bed. fine
rugs cook stoves heaters. notions.
tlnwaFe. cHruetH etc. +. q. Bick-
effuH Hueflanfrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
BANKS

PEOPLES SAVING hank.
Second avenue and Pike St Capital
paid up 500 0o0 r.. q. Ncufcldrr.
pres. J. Il. Hayden. cash. j. T.
Grrauieaf. asst. cash Commercial
=. LII "a ! n l.-..-L l-.-.L.--.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

few more IRE goods left fIeni
opportunity ever offered 60 get wall
paper at low prices. star Paint Co.
su0=5oz Pike 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
Continued.



Tha Canadian sank OF Commerce
Capital paid up as.ss.t.t.. sa.vvV.vp3
tl4ikht Million DUlia'HJ
Huf plus ..fsss tttsssssss .tf 44.N'N'VlNP
Interest allowed on time deposits.
a general Banking business Trans.
acted.
HEhTTLE BRANCH Corner OF
James st. md second Avenue.
-. 4. CAMERON Mgr.
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL hank
OF BEATILe
Capital stock paid in. $685. 900. sur
plus. 81 900.
vice pres IA v. Aukany. cashier.
Correspondents in principal cities
IN the United states and Europe.
National Bank of Commerce
Paid up capital $500. $4,000
Ttauaneta general banking business.
y &. Henry. pres. = t. Spencer.
Gosh. Safe deposit vaults Tor rent
safe Deposit Eault Boxes Tor hsat
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF a6ATTLE.
Paid up Capital 1900
General banking buntneaa transacted
j u Hure. g., pres. 81. McMlck-
On. vice pres. +. Turner, cash X.
J.. phfhhurHt. Asst. cash. Exchange
on principal cities 81 u 81. Europe.
Scandinavian American Bank
Of Seattle. A general banking buai=
meas transacted. Deposits ~ goo. COO.
A. ghllbrrR pfef.5 =. J.. Gfoudahls
let vice pres A. II s0elherg. cash.
j ,. Lane. asst eaah. SO brnnchee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
ARCHiTECTB.

\. Tlbl MANI. I, CONAN bIoek.
MeMauna q walker. 40 =. y. blk
b.. " Hou8HToh. as.lf Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
FINANCIAL.
20 CENTS

20 CENTS.
Is the price per share Of eur stock. which
Is -assessahle. our lands are In the
CefALiS DISTRICT which has the
best Indications for oil in the state
Drilling Co commence soon.
SEATTLE OIL COMPANY,
3OG-T n, \. Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
CLASSIFIED ADS.
AnaIaAcT or I'LL.

AUS RAG 7 Or III 1t.
OahuRs T.. IttLMfEi a g.. inc.,
AhHIfAet Company established
1879 Mining claim abstracts Base
ment of The Mutual Life building.
Booth Whitticaey-iihuford Abstract
Co established 1863. basement Of
iialler block Telephone Main 10.
SEATTLE Abstract Co - s. Blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
The valedictorian.

The decision as 70 who will deliver
The Naledictory address az the Seattle
High school commencement. VIII b.
given some time next week and vii
be determined by lot between twt
young women who have tied Tor ths
highest general average per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
AucTIoREEks


MkRTfS 4 FoNs auction room
lees Third ave. Sale once week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

To LoAN-Private money at low
rate OF interest. Groil. Damus &
Osner, l0l Marion street.
WARRANTS bought and sold, Nor
rison Eshelman Mutual Life bid
oIYMpIC OIL CO ~ Haller block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

LE0a business College. Union. I'd.
individual instruction. an suDjeeta.
best methods ana teachers. Acme
Business College Second and PIKE
R v school Teiseraphy stau-f'd
ANusnn-. IlnaLnn.a naIInsa- MINI 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

ARMOUR'S addition lots. 4oxi0O
price 500.
Biglow's addition. lot 5Oxis0. price
$3.50.
Mob nm addition. lot 5Ox120. price
5000.
MeNaught's addition. lot b0xiO0. 500
Cove's addition, lot tbxl2O, $3.50.
Rainier addition, lot 3OxiOO s25a
Riley's addition, lot 4SNi2O. SIS.
saunders supplemental. lot b0xt0o
5000.
Seattle Homestead addition, lot SIX
20. 5000
South Seattle. Moses addition, 40x
30. 500
TATE 4 CO. 40 Burke Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

- S@A'fL1R ~ - - -
LE0.a nuainess College. Union. I'd.
individual instruction. an hubjeetH.
BEST methods ana teaehers. Acme
Business College. Second and PIKE
y " school TeisFfaphy starr $50
WILSON, BuHlnrsa COLLEGE MIN 90.
cLAIRvoYAETG.
GERTRUDE MYREs. greatest liv-
ing elairYoynut. Leland. enc - az.
MRS. HENDERSON. ciairvoyaat.
reaalaE POI Nsndeme. Ill d. q y
COLLECTION AGENCIES.
MoSE1 -.l-..l-l = ..-an DO TO-.
CLornEs CLEANING.
SEATTLE Closnea .presains -.
clothes in shape ito month. dye
INK repairing iQa4 ard. Bun lg4t
HIGHEST prices for CASTOR cloth
lng 1axe IaEl2f. le 4ia-I Il9Za 81
con tNC ton ana 1OiLOEns.
sunkRQuisr a sEL-kAF. shopa
At 1880 spring atreet
J. 4. SWIFT. houaa and sign pain
ter Lake avenue. Fremont
DANCING ACADEMIES.
TWELVE DANCING LESSONS.
g 50 iadirs. ladies and gentlemen
guaranteed waltz. fHn-stcp and all
the latest han room dances. eN-
tremelY loss rate for gentlemen
joining open classes now Monday
and Friday evenings $50 VIII
anH Dancing Academy Pike street
Uauke block. FiFafe lessons daily.
Circulars mailed free.
MR and Mrs. ilttiea Academy. de
pertinent dancing. physical cul-
iure IL andlenn II ~ and tth-
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.
Lucas Detective Agency. Union
hlork n DaWnan manaEer.
DENTISTS.
a IS PHILLIPS. 81 iieussy DIX.
ChleaEo nenthl - So mLnck-cl
oREss@AkERs.
FOX ladies tailor aud reception
gowns can az Lamb Sisters, slo-
81 Collins block
Nsne Murisl. skirts faced and bound.
10 p a.fnto pm. a7 Mcdonald bk
MME. SMITH modiate. Hinckley.
LYNCH & SHAW. ss.l Ifallcr nlag
DYEI.c AND CLEANING.
pARfsIAN DYE WORKS = We
can fur. clean. press and deliver
Tanr clothes. once itfs lat ave.
AMERICAN steam Dye Works. dry
cleaning il1h - ave- Tel Main ~
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY.
ERICKSON a WYAAN Co. manu-
faefurn and repair electrical ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
Pacific Coast Steamship.CO
W. Tor san Francisco

Tho CompanYa steam
HhipH stato.uf Cal.
Walla Walla. umatilla
and CITY of fuehla
1900. H..t8f. IA ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

u15-Lot near Queen Anne sehos,
8l6o-51Xl14. nice location. I.sks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
FURNACES


II.EIY - N T1II1 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

REAL ESTATE.

7. NOGLEBERG - Painting. pape
hanging, kaisomiming. 1929 Pins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
osTEoPATHY.

SIX years experience chronic cases.
Hickart A. Howell, osteupathF. COS
Collins block Phone. Main ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
clAIRYoYANTG.

aERThUDE MYREs. greatest IL.
Ing eislryoynnt Leland. enc - az
MRS. HENDERSON. ciairyoyaat
reaaIaE 50 Nsndeme. ~. Do Q y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
PATENT ATTORNEY.
personal.

RaTnes : O.. - stalr-Boyd bias
r. =. ADAMS drsft.ng coLman b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

NOVELTY Photo Co, 2iSh Column
hia; only place 20 get retouched /:
double size. stamps. "a for 25c;
button tree, open Sundays.
Amateur finishing Wise. McD. blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

Madison street, "a tharausts.
running diaEgually through ,t ~
property f. 10 be paved frsfa .la
% bag this sea- son. i1ass
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-23
Knightsville, Ind. Apr. %, 1898.

Knightsyille, Ind. Apr. %, 1898.
Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello, Ill.
Gentlemen-I have been selling DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln every since it
was first introduced to the trade. 1t
is the best seller | ever had on my
shelves and gives the best satisfac-
tion to my customers Of anything l
ever offered them. Where / sell it
once they invariably return for more.
AS a laxative or as a physc it is par
excellence, the most pleasant and
satisfactory preparation / have ever
sold. Yours, ETC., G. II. Game. Sold
by peoples Drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-23

Fortunes are being made every
day in Texas oil. Naturally there
are good many wild cat compan-.
les, and proposed investors should
learn something of company and
the standing of the officers before
they buy stock. The Denison,
Beaumont.and Sour Lake oil COM
pany is composed of men of high
standing in theirseveral localities.
3 Those who desire to "get into"
Texas oil should read the pros
pectus in The Chieftain's adver-
tising columns. An instance is
fresh in the minds of those who
have kept posted on the develop
ment of the Beaumont section of
where an owner of a small tract
desired SIS, 900 TO sink we'll. He
organized a company and sold
5000 worth of stock at ten cents
a share. He stuck oil and the
stock can now be readily sold for
$3.50 share, 25 times its cost
month ago.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-23

Visitors to Vinita during the
session OF court, and the town ls
full of 'em, often remark the eff
fectiveness of Vinita's policing in
contrast to that of their home
town. Truly Vinita has less
drunkenness, rowdyism and crime
than any town Of like size in the
southwest.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-23

Chief Burlington is expecting at
any time to get official information
that the president has approved
the late council bill providing for
a commission to treat with the
Dawes commission. 1t is hoped
an agreement will be reached
promptly and that it will be ap-
proved by the voters Of the Chero-
kee nation in time tosubmit at the
opening of congress in December.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-23

TFTF| = y =
50 change wealth into
health. It's the saddest
thing about riches that in
in acquiring them men
often ruin their health
and at their prime are
doomed to live "perked
up in a clustering grief
and wear a golden sorrow.
The trouble is generally
with the stomach. In the
...f. r. ,.,ot,ae tnarafo