davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15
RUSSIAN EXCLUsIvENESs.
minatioR to Prevent J.~ Of
ForeIzn-Mads Goods.

-. Petersburg. Aug. l2.-New Illus
trations Of the determination of the
government 20 prevent the use 81 for
eign-made goods ia any public works
come 20 light almost daily. The news
papers this week print circulars from
the minister Of railways and the
minister Of education directing atten-
tion 20 orders from the finance min
istry against the Use 81 foreign rail
way materials and educational sup
plies.
When the required articles can not
be had in Russia the higher author
tiles must be- consulted before an or
der can h. given "A foreign manufac-
turer or importer.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15
TO USE HIS GOOD OFFICES.
The United states Charge D'AnaIre.
at Carncns VIII Temporarily
Represent Colombia.

Washington, Aug. l2.-Mr. Russell,
the American charge d'afTaires at Car
acas, Venezuela, has been authorized
by the state department 10 use his
good Offices as the representative OF
Colombia in case the Colombian min
lister should withdraw from Nenezue-
la. This is in response 10 Mr.. Rus
sells request for instructions.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15

~ Louis t1u.r . Patents s. asII
UfHsf sratrs 3 t.a. H wheat. ~ a. poi.
tI' .H- Il. corn - missed ..teuts t't'H
SIS. b. pa. 4a.. HAY. Timothy 81 ss g..
Ifa.rI. s.. .sHfI. DOL. .I.t.F. sI. s..I H. i....
Ter. I.HugTf. lsII-al. dairy. I......
EAlr. fr,sh. I.llf. lard thuics Ff.| n1.
4.a. I.'.. lHrk. Sew mers g. Ia ii....
.t.flr no. -. NuuI Iau. washed D.. .
a MlFruurf afl Illinois medium Curu..r.
ls.4ult.. other grades. l8uIss. lrg .
goat hair. Nuisr
ChlcaEo. tlatlng quotations VIE 10
August ..-ss september. ia. October,
tgi-D. DECEMBER. o., NAY ~ Corn
August. ~ September, e-uplitC. Nr''1F+'
@. Doc, mhvr. t-AC May. $40 GATE
August $50. september. "a oCfNh"T'
$50. December. g1ec May. -. PORK
August. Ntpu. September. NtW's n,t'-
ucr. lltl5s. January. U5& May. s.. ~
Lard August. J. g.. September. ) ne
October > s. November s. 81. Janyar' ,
= sU Eibs- AVE g. ~ Scptemtef, : 1, ,
October. s. 02's. January. s. sli4ui o.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15
Annexation Sentiment In Cub..

New York, Aug. 12.-Rcports re-.
ceiyed from Havana indicate that. as
the Cubans realize the Importance
and magnitude of the task which they
are attempting in the formation of
AN independent republic, sentiment
III favor OF annexation TO The United
States increases.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15

Knoxville, Fem, Aug. I2..M. D..
Taylor, wcll-kHown citizen of Knox
county, was killed at his home. ten
miles from Knoxville. SUNDAY. by
VIII Hollins, negro. Taylor rcpri-
manded the negro tor striking his
nine-year-old boy,and Hollius crushed
in his skull with a brick bat. Hollins
escaped.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15

F..tr.-r u. tea t-.Jae.Ht
t.a.a .rr- az $3.50 hr.f
street.. .taf 4.I Instantly t.rt
Do ~f. ..# crippled man rafu-i
t..r.-s H...l a' tbr Cedar sffra,
-.t-.re, 81. u-.a Hu Fark. adam.
a.., ... ,-.r. it ls sa.d .ra.a..y
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15
stephen Ballard Dead

New York, Aug. 12.-Stephen Bal
lard, founder of the Ballard school
for colorcd persons, at Lincoln, Ga,
is dead AT his home in Brooklyn, from
a complication of diseases, the result
Of a stroke Of paralysis.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15

-.st.s. Hs.t. A-s IEr ..,
severe f.zt.f -rrs kraah lr t-....I
r-ars ere raging .r several f-r.s q
tAs rr-af tm.~r d~it y.lr u-s- =
tL- Da..s.r H..a'a-as. in Nal. =.
500 .tst are -.f--r.al'y -rr.r .--
tue.- lake ~sar.ar.sh and 't- -..-
..ar river ar1 trauy ..ar
-Arr- 'sf-s an, .l dagger
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15
Live stock Markets.

St Louls. cattle Fancy exports. 8 ~
So. butchers. - g5u5 80. stocker> 5 ''l
} o., COVE and h,i',Is. s. spui - ltos
PLckiuE. s. suut ~. butchers s 500 .''
hyAt. ~ SeIG 20 sheep Mutton sh'. p
j. j0u1 ... lambs s. asutso.
chicago Catue-Good To prime str"f-'
$500 -. uuor 90 medium. 81 AHi- T. .
stuoktr- and feeders. s. 1sfit ". cows . -
ga Co, heif,rs. s. ssut ~. Gamers. - ~
-. calves s. t"ftt p. Texas led steer
s. uffi-o Hogs- Mixed and butch,f- .
Sa.tUtib 80. good 10 choice heavy > ~. In'
ToUEh heavy. s. tlNIb -, light Ar.i ',
Shrep-Good To choice whgthcrs > '''
i2I. tWr 10 choice mixed. s. Niii3 tp, ",
crn sheep. H2jf4 70, yearlings. Ns'H'
native lambs. s. ,rn5t5. western lan'''
g. H.t1
Kansas City-Cattlc-N Native beef steers
81 NuaiGUu. Texans and Indians. s '51
Texans grass steers. s. SSfiupt I,N'N
COWS, s. .5lu2 90. native COWS and htli, 70
y tuaU0, stockers and feeders. $ iW' ,..
calves. S.Uu5. =. Hogs Heavy, s. @H' ,..'
packers, G.1Jn6 as mixed, s. 7Uus 10. lgh''
N.Hd5.t5, yorkrrs S5.3jfi5.l5. Shctp-
Muttons, NDO0iOO, lambs. 81 0Ho ,
western range sheep, s. i5Wd5o. s''''
eve, Z. uOlf2 Iu
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15

NasH.r-far. iH|- AaE D.. Frank
Ta-r~. arra.st ty BIS It.trar-..i
-.a af 4H.Hr Dis slfr aa fHr a.rtf Hf
.as.r taaerfrr.s marriage. Dec Hrra
placed under arrest tf -hrrf N-
Cord Die boz Boa aA but rrfu.rs fc
make aug statement.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15
The Injured

Ruby Fox. cut about head aud body
by glass; taken 10 hospital. may die.
George Mcconnell. coachmau. in
jured about head and body; viii re-
cover
Peter Diamond, cut about hands
and arms.
Thomas Little, bartender. bruised.
Edward Black. bruised.
When the explosion occurred a
score or more Of persons were ia the
saloon. but as far a. known none be-
sides those mentioned was injured.
The rear part OF the saloon was
wrecked.
While mystery surrounds the AZ.
fair, the police are inclined to be-
lieNe that the man who was killed
caused the explosion. lie was Jealous
Of NcConncll's attentions 10 Ruby
Fox
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15
DYNAMITE OR GLYcERINE.
one Mar kilI~d aud Fi,- Iniursd by
Mysterious Explosion
In chicago.

Chicago. Aug ia dynamite
bomb or % bottle Of nitro-gItcer.nr.
presumably The latter. was sRp'odrd
Boo the rear 90 George Ltir'~ saloon
on South Clark street late sunday
night killing one person and MUIR
ing five o'hers. The dead man If
Ninccngo Aifno. aged so. whose head
was almost blown %. and one man
biz missing
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15

Va for financial AID"
The call for Aid.
WILLIAMS gave our cOpie- 81 the
xii sthich read. o. follows.
TO rho NemDsr- 81 Organized La
Tor Iir.fLren. a.. sor are gudOubt-
rdly aware. the United States steele
corporation is now waVuy war
against DrRan.led labor by making
the Amalgamat-d the subject on
5. nIoh - Degiu operation. ~ our
last convention n was unanimously
decided 20 ark the United States steel
corporation. when settling their an
nual scale with the Amalgamated az
sociatiCn. 20 sign or recognize the
Fcaie 81 the Amalgamated association
10 all their mills. When the matter
wa brOaohed, the matter was per
oniptorily refused.
Alter the holding OF several con-
fertuces. the demand OF our Organila-
ton was modified 80 as 20 take in
only the mills II three of their con-
ftitu,nt companies VIZ the Ameri-
can Sheet Steel Go. the American Tin
Plat Co., and The American Steel
Hoop Co., where local lodges had been
formed and where the men were very
DESTROYS Of being union men, and We
are now out on strike for recogni-
ton.
In the conferences which were
hello by he representative Of the
United States Steel corporation and
the Amalgamated associatiOn.the rep
rcscHtati,'s Of the United States
Steel corporations only arguments
ser, that they did not desire the
AmaigaMated association 20 become
too powerful and that they should
hGld the balance of power. Later con-
ferences were held with the heads OF
the United States Steel corporation,
who submitted a proposition that we
sign only for the mills signed last
year, with the exception Of the sheet
mills in Salisbury and Scottdale,
which were signed for the year pre-
viOus,y. Their proposition was reject
ed, as il meant that the Amalgamated
association would merely have 20 re-
main in quiescent state, while they
were expanding and adding 10 their
n1u-uniOn possessions.
They ore waging a right for the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15

New York, Aug. l2.-Monoy on Ciu
steady al ~ per cent, prime mercanNl,
paper l'gu5 por cent sterling sNch3nn,it.o
fairly steady with actual h.'-
mess In bankers bills at 4Si4GiNS for de-
m0nd. and AT iNji4Nls5ia FOR 90 days post
ed rates iNGl4 and iN,iaMiSs comm'r,lt'
bills iNli4uiNi silver certificate III
quoted. Bar silver 5Sis. Mexican dollars
~ cents. Government bonds steady
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15
4 ATTAIN.
Financial.

Quotations for mlddling range as fol.
lows. st Louis, Sc, New fork' &C.
Memphis. Sc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18
Iron Mountain Rates.

Grand chapter order of Eastern Star of Arkansas. at Texarl,ana. Ark June 25. For this occasion the Iron Mountain will soil tickets to Texar- kama at one fare and one-third on certificate plan for the round trip. Limits of certificates, June 2S.
 s4o.S0 to Buffalo, N Ys and return, via the Iren Mountain route, Tickets on sale April 20 te May 3 daily with final return limit of October 3l. 1901.
 Summer Tourist Rate-Round trip ssmmcf tourists tickets will be on sale at the Iron Mountain depot as outlined below; To Mount Nebo, sale of ticket s:9 commence May l5 and cont.aae until October I, $ISo for round trip. To searcy Springs. tick cts on sale from May E until scptom- her f5. $41o for round trip RoyendeH Springs, tickets on sale June ! to seP- tcolber 70. $775 for the round trir Tickets sold te Bagenden
 Bi6ruial TccttHe t!cad Camp Mod- osn Eoodmen of America # st Paul llinn. June i4 ta l5. 1aol Fer ,Aa a5eve occasion the Iron Mountain Will soil to at Paul. Minn-, for one fare, plus $2 for the round trip. Tickets on sale June : to 2, inclusive Tickets to be good for return leaving St. Paul not earlier than June 10. nor later than June IS.
 H. N. ATWOOD, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18
Cotton Belt Rates.

Pecial Excursions to Colorado and June. July. August and saptem= sll Round trip rates: Series No. One fare pins two dollars for the trip to Pueblo.Colorado Sprinss. fer GlennWood Springs. Colo. Lake City and Ogden Utah. No. To Pueblo. Colorado ngs and Denver, Colo, twenty dollars fol tho round trip from al' IS except Shreveport Branch. Rate Shreveport tVenty-seven dollars fifteen cents. Series No. - to Glenawood Springs. Colo, ten dollars bishas than Denver ali points F6 Ogden and Sat- City, Etat ffseen dollars higher Denver trcm ri points. Dates of Tickets may be sol.I= =at series fatea June lS-@o. inclusive nd u to Aagu 2. inclusive. Tick nay be sold at series No rates
 to 9.iaelasi7e and September Inclusive Limits Return limit tickets wifi De October 3I. lqo1. 1noa
 men s Foreign Missionary Socie- 1ltle Rock eenf ,ence N. F. ta' south Aitade9phia. .NIk., 9,2-3, I1 Rate. One and aae lares on tae cefticate plan I 1T ouhd trip Dates Of -ale Haae a Inclusive l4al. Return limit. 'aeipafi@ fcbratfon at ps 4 kansas Wednesday, June Hound ttin u Datca of saia:
 Train F. |. at ] h.. T. lea7es ,. 0I.. Iaaa ~4ne.i1aa ,, Exposition, T@aaa3a. way to Ha1emtas fSal-
 0ae fare pies two dollars foe raaa n trip Dates of salc: June 9elooer 2. inclusive. Return s.., sa'e2n days frem data Of salo. ,si r; round trip rates to St.
 naneapolis ,l, and Duluth. Minn.,
 '4''' August and September,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18
Circulation of the Blood.

ke mileage of the blood circulation
 als some astonishing facts in our |Onal history. Thus it has been call ted that, assuming the heart to siyty-nine times a minute at or |y heart pressure, the blood goes De rate Of 2o7 yards in the minute, kyen miles per hour, 16S miles per
 ind 61,320 miles per year. If a Fof S4 years of age could have one Ce blood corpusele floating in his |d all his life, it would have trav- in that same time 3,150.SS0 miles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18
rec Books.

Your Iced coupon ticket agent has been sappliea with illustrated and do= scIiptiTe literature showing the heau- tics of the scenery and resorts # Colorado and the Rocky mountains These books afe free for the asking, and The Denver Road will he glad to give added assistance by core spondence in your choice of plsc2 fo spend youl vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18
AVS OF KAFFIR9:
,ov Marry Her Deceased Illus.

may Marry Her Deceased Hus- hands Brother. ,,+ies of husband and wife are ns ls.tlv defined among the kaftirs of l'h'Y ,trica The husband does not l'A .:s wife to build the kraal, or s'. rhat is his work. It takes from ..dred to a thousand young trees uu n0 the beehive kind of dwelling n@A is in favor and which is excel .Iv ivy adapted for protection. When ss,shand has erected the hut it is s;fo,s place to cut grass, carry it and thatch the kraal once a Che looks after all that is nee d. the hut, cooks the food, gets the uood and makes the beer, which @o small task, for the men drink o,mense quantities. It is made millet and mealies, and is mild ,afoviee 4g Until uite recently .r+bine was carried or the head. r.in woman will carry POO pounds aslios pa, -fn=tllfz fashion. When a h. was filst aaen carrying q load b. b.ad iHs.9 on his head tho X fFea daa talt.a- o Women
 to r sv
  
 a
 
 s7
 
 llz
 ts a T aH an
 Het
 4fpe
 poaHol
 ier Ga-l, aa.
 
 r lazs
 as the wae VI ae extent o2 310ll n Ling that Erianca Has Pro5 aa s]e5s0Hd question Ehe ease with WHIea the sudden of government revenue may ba in this country Ii IS only neces. to compare oa4 untaxed resources those of England, for example. A isn chancellor of the exchequer 10 be a genius to discover fresh as of raising cash which shall be title irritating as possible.-New Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18

1901-Rate: To St. Paul and Minne- apoliS, $2185. To Duluth, $3215. Dates of sale: June Is to 30 inclusive. Return limit: October 31, or from July 1 to 9, inclusive, and September to 10th inclusive, with return limit of October 31, 1901, to St. Paul and Minneapolis, s26.S5; to Duluth, $3oS5. Colored Baptist State Sunday School Convention, Hot Springs. Ark, June 25-30, 1901-Rate: One and one third fares on the certificate plan for the round trip. Dates of sale: June 21-37, inclusive. Return limit: July g. Midsummer Carnival Little Rock, Ark, July, 1901-Rate: One fare for the round trip. Dates of sale: July 1, and 6. Return limit: July :.
 Meeting Afllansas Conference Wo- men,s Foreisn Missionary Society Nj. F. Church. South Fort Smith Ark. June 2f-25-R5to One and one-third taae on tHc ee.t.45at5 plan for the round tfiP E 515 J8na 72=24 inclusive #t t
 f2sa n Baa ea9A sa 
 
 llH
   
 
  
 
 aziz6as. &s....=JsH. E5a95 =8sz##t #tl.5H aos en s5a e@tl8e. gs .plaa.for eila aaa=a Hip fates 8f #a5e: 5ua5 . iaeiqsha. Reta5a lm5E: 5lir 2 Pan-AmeHiean Exposition. Buffalo. i z. F, May 1 to No9. T. 1399.-Rate; Pine Puff to Buffalo and return 2fa.8a. D7tes of sale: Daily, inelad ing May @1. 190I Return limit: Oc- tober Sf, f901
 Summer Tourist Hates 10 Searey Springs. Rate: Round trip from Pine Bluff, $t.1o. Dates of sale: May 15 to Sept. 15, inclusive Return limit: October 31.
 To Ravenden Springs-Rate: Round trip from Pine Bluff, $775. Dates of sale: June 1 to September 30, inclusive. Return limit: October $1.
 Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star, Texarkana. Ark, June 252S, 1901. Rate: One and one-third fares on the certificate plan for the round trip Dates of sale: June 2127. Re turn limit: July ?.
 Annual meeting grand lodge Be nevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Milwaukee, Wis. July 23-25, 1901. Rate: One fare, plus two dol lars for the round trip. Dates of sale: July 20, 21 and % Return limit Leave Milwaukee not earlier than July 23, not later than July 27,
 Meeting Women's Foreign Mission ary Society of the White River Con- ference. Paragould, Ark, June 15-20, 19o1-Rate: One and onthird fares on the certificate plan for the round trip Dates of sale: June 12-19, in elusive. Return limit, June T, 1901.
 B. II. WILSON, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18
TO $ AVE TIME,
Il Reform That's Suggested for Com
 mprci,,I correspondence.

Il Reform That's Suggested for Com
 merci,I Correspondence. Not content with the destruction of fhe art of letterwriting through the invention of the telegraph, the type writer and other time-saving devices. Il lconoclastic Camden genius makes what he calls plea for reform in commercial correspondence by elimi- a&tlrg the few courteous words. such 3S Dear Sir" and Yours very truly,' which still survive in the arid waste of business letters. By actual expert. ,Aaut," he says in the Philadelphia Record, it will be found that it takes ! typewriter one hour to write these formal intrOductions and conclusions 10 800 letters. Now, the estimated totai annual letter mail of the world $ 6.609 900 pieces. Of course, this IS not all commercial correspondence, nor IS it all typeWritten, but for the s=1aa&e of having some statistical 5iat6Hg point fl viii ba assumed that E. To. write tba Dear sles md vafF efatEs for this number
 le5 would IaEa one typewriter
 Ge6 asys. oz allowing Ga7 gz1z5z- s=s fs t5 t-sa gs2r, about {, ,455
 
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 a=eia za.s s..lz44=a. y=aa#aas
 4.ss N5ssz Hree.
 s5Jaze eisilGtaa fancy that eortss 8fo# put Of boteles iastead Of being mad of the bark of 9 tree which gtoWs ia i Italy, Spain and other southern coun. tries The cork tree is an evergreen about the size of our apple tree. The bark is stripped in order to obtain the cork. which is soaked and then dried. The moment the bark is peeled off the tree begins to grow another cork skin, ana each new one is better than the last, so the older the better the cork. The trees are stripped about avery eight years, and so strong does it make them t.,at they often live to the age of 200 years. Besides it's chief ] nse as stoppers for bottles, cork is made into 'buoys; in making life-pre- servers to save people from drowning, soles of boots and slippers, fancy rock work, largely for liFeboats, and some times for artificial limbs. After the bark is stripped off, it is trimmed and dried and f1attened out Then it is packed and shipped to all parts of the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-18

ssfFs 5a=Hss% e9sc=s.
 zzs- Bf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22

To get something for nothing is
rather a hard proposition. out we Of.
fer you the Live Sock Inspector the
subscription price Of which is s1.OO
per year (and wofth every cent Of it) !;
and the Weekly Leader, subscription
price so cent per yeasr (and cheap at
that); both papers one year for only
S1.0O. This is certainly full value for
the money, but in addition, each mum.
contain, beginning at an early date,
absolutely without extra cost to you,
is the only stock paper published on
the range and that it captured grand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22
THIN CHILD

If child is thin, let him
take aJittle Of SCOTS emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
Some children like / too
well; begin with little. A
half or quarter-teaspoonful is
enough at first, if the stomach
is weak; but increase, as you
find the stomach will bear.
The effect is; the little one
takes on strength; gets hungry;
eats and is happy; gets fat he
ought to be fat and gets
healthy.
Wen send you a lhtle 90 iry q you Ike.
SCOTT q BOVINE, ~ Pearl street, New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22

Every town In the territory is going
forward. Municipal Improvement is
the cry and the citizens of these towns
are going into their pockets for the
needful to bring about necessary i'm
proyements. At Oklahoma city bonds
have been voted for street paving
and gas. AT ri Reno people are rails
ing bonus moucy for three enterprises.
The spirit Of progress Is on and the
town with the most liberal spirited
people people who do not shy at a
few cents additional taxes, win GER
tainly reap the laurels. Guthrie must
not be a lageard in this procession OF
enterprise. The opportunity is here.
II Guthrie citizens desire to see the
city developd. improved and enlarged
they have the power TO bring about
the contamination OF this desire. June
4rh the tax payers will be called upon
TO vote ON a bond proposition embrac-
ing additional school buildings, city
Mtll hNAANiNNt WhNNi anu 0NM NlNh't
The question of water for Guthrie is a
momentous one and sewerage is no
less important The Leader is sorry
the city council did not divorce the
water and sewerage proposition from
the city hall measure Guthrie can
dispense with han for season, but
water and sewerage are absolutely i'm
neratiye. II were netter to pay rent
for city han than fees 10 corps OF
physicians IN an epidemic OF sickness
directly produced by nonsantation
The extra tax for water and sewer
age win bo nominal OF course, the
good faith OF the mayor and council
IS pledged IA these bonding PROPOSE
tions ana il IS presumed the object OF
the proposition win not be defeated II
the bonds carry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-22
IMAM WHO TALKS

THROUGH HIS Hat
indian territory papers are once
more after Judge Bradford The
Muskogee Times Is especially hostile.
Bradford has hocl 'slKing some and
"has construed" the law that makes
Indian citizens Of the United states.
The Times quotes Bradford as shy
ing "it was the direct outgrowth Of
the South McAlester single statehood
convention; / sent copies of my adj
dress and that had effect" Bradford
is indeed hypnotic.
Since 1892 the Indian has been an
alien. on down from that time
through successive generations and
governments Poor 10 has trod the
wine press and consumed considerable
Of the juice thereof sages, states
men, political economists writer's.
thinkers, a Washington, a Franklin. "a
Lincoln all have passed to that ucdls
cove d country. our ncets have
menaced the world and conquered EN-.
plres: dynasties that have existed for
hundreds of years have bowed down
10 the Stars and Stripes; millions of
slaves have been enfranchised and
civilization has been carried to the
four quarters of the earth. The sun
has disappeared behind the western
hills three hundred and slxty-fve
days IN every one of the four hundred
years since the first white man step
ped on this continent and for the first
time in all that cycle Of ages a man
was found &C the South McAlester
single statehood convention to think
Of citizenship for the Indian Where
be now the clouds of incense that
were wont to ascend before the proud
st. Tammany? In that niche of fame
where IS the figure of the war god
Tecumseh? In song and story where
are Pocahontas, Hlawatha, the power
full lroquois? Fen in the mad race
for fame how goeth IL with our own.
Graz Snake and Lat-fah Mel1ko? All,
all zone. and not one to mourn for
their departed greatness. In their
place q new name has arisen; the CEN
ser is now swinging before a mighty
living chieftain; the genunections Of
the last of powerful people are now
made before a new king and unto him
they cry: Thou art greater than all
that have gone before thee, and our
children and our children's children,
as long as grass grows and water
runs will call thee Esta Hopuelth-
enkasegon, or the Man who Talks
Through His Hat"