davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15

impression Of Roosevelts intelligence;
but when he dismissed Governor Jenkins
with the lofty expression that 4 cham
cellor would rot for one moment retain a
trustee who, in dealings for the trust,
reserved an advantage 10 himself, then
our mental equilibrium was restored rel
alive to Teddy's remarkable intelligence.
education and insight into human af-
fairs. His allusion 10 the chancellor s
duty shows knowledge Of high legal
principles which is rarely reached by
ordinary men, a knowledge of which
would clear UP much that is troublesome
in this great country OF ours. The truth
Of the matter seems to be that Teddy is
an aIl-around citizen. gifted with q swift
intelligence, conservated BY an excellent
education. He can meet the cowboy on
the prairie, eat. ride and sleep with him,
and if We mistake not could walk into
Buckingham Palace and meet King Ed
ward without a single breach of courtly
etiquette.
His intelligence detects a petty graft
the minute it pokes its head up, and
like Richard the Third. he exclaims: of
with its head 4 United States SUI
preme court justice who had been thrift
lily engaged in securing places for few
relatives. recently approached him 20
whisper a request for some such ap
pointment Before all the assembled
callers, President Roosevelt raised his
voice and shouted: Impossible. sir. I'm
possibler
THE only point about the whole matter
is. whether he keeps IL up. The United
States government is completely honey
combed by what VIII White calls polit-
ical earth-worms. open bribery is one
thing. Insidious and velvety gratis. here
tofore considered perfectly right and
proper, are another. If the political DDli
is a thing Of the past, the dead past, Wei
and good. But the people think it viii
rise again in more hdeous form than
ever. They say Teddy viii need friends
in a coming battle with the United
states senate. Maybe he VIII master the
situation. Maybe so he viii, maybe 50
he will not as the Indian says. The ideal
Of politics he has fixed for himself, and
the people. is so lofty, one can well doubt
its durability. None would welcome it
more than the people IN these disgusting
days of endless political pulls and in
dorsements.
referring to Endorsements to office,
the incident is recalled that at one time
all the Democratic state officials. con-
gressmen and Senator Payne, Of Ohio. in
dorsed a man for an important federal
office who at the tim -as serving term
in the penitentiary. Ingalls, referred to it
in speech in the senate. President
Roosevelt saws he could 20 out at any
time and secure a petition to have an APP
piicant for office hanged. Where viii it
all ond2f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15

great difficulties. He admitted that the
fight Of his client might have been due
10 a consciousness OF guilt, but that an
other explanation was possible and, he
held, probable when my client saw
his friends thrown in shackles. when he
stood stripped of the defense on which
ne relied and beheId his enemies encom-
passing him. natural fear overcame his
consciousness OF innocence and in his fol-
y ne fed" Mr.. Brewer keenly felt
the lack Of confidence in The capabilities
Of his attorney which Dees had displayed.
The jury took but few minutes in reach
ing a verdict Of guilty. ard when Mr.
Dees is caught ne viii receive his SEN
tence and be IN q poor position 10 ask
the court to temper justice with mercy
Mr.. Brewer received a letter from his
client this morning in which the latter
stated that he had gone to get some
more witnesses and that he would come
back and knock that perjury business sky
high. The letter was sent from Wilbur
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
sNEAKgD AWAY FROM TRIAL.
Ludicrous Action of a Man on Trial at
South McAlester.

Guthrie O. T., Dec. 1.-THE South Nc
Alester News says: O. s. Dees. an old
man accused of stealing cattle OF StovaH
Bros. near Wilburton. came TO the con-
clusion that his pretuly contrived de-
Tense had been spoiled through the enter
prise and cunning OF the government at
torneys and he made a successful break
away Saturday in the midst of his trial,
much to the embarrassment of his attor-
nays, Horton < Brewer. who had been
turning heaven and earth 10 clear the fell
low and had protested his Innocence and
had an array OF conclusive evidence.
Dees was charged with stealing a par
ticuiar steer Of the Stovalls. Dees swo-e
that he bought the animal in question OF
"JohH II. Bla8ely. relative of Mrs
Adcooi1 Jalus and Geo. 1IeCullar.
nephews Of Dees. and VIII Dees son.
corrohorated The defendant in tins story.
swearing positively 10 seeing the trans
action tho payment OF The money. etc.
The ouir john 5iakely known ia the
country and related 20 Mrs. AdcocE faty
denied having taken part fin any seeh
transaction. Dees was fortified with a
bin ~ sale. made on ana signed bs. one
5oha n Biakely. The signature VAS Wit
messed by Dr. Hamilton. q notary ~ Ar5l-
iurson.
mated States Attorney. wilkins and his
assistant Nlr. Gresham. sEfEit q mouse
and from several suspicious ci-cuu-
stances suspected that l'rauk Grissaua.
another nephew &c Does. had .ruoersor-
ated Blakely IN makins ont ti1e bu 81
ssie Clfssam was sent far ana uncn h.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
HOW THE YIELD INCREASED
One One Wheat Field in the Famous
Fertile Strip.

Guthrie. % T., Dec. 14--As an instance
of the growth OF an Oklahoma wheat
farm. the following instance is given by
the Medford Patriot;
John Helm living five miles wes- of
Aedford, was a caller Monday at this
Office, on land matters. In talking with
him, ne informed US that in the last
five years he had raised 7727 bushels of
wheat on a total Of BIC acres. This is
an average of over 241z bushels per acre.
and we believe as good a showing as any
farm in Grant county can make IN 1897
he sowed 20 acres and reaped 1850 bushels;
in 1898, 90 acres and harvested 17S0; in 1899
- acres which yielded 1863: IN 1890, 73
acres and realized 1850 bushels; in 1901, e
acres and harvested 1864 bushels. And
wheat is not all that Mr.. Helm has raised
on his 16o-acre farm; as forage, vegeta-
bIes. etc. every year, with a good orchard.
attest that he has not been idle since To-
eating upon his claim.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
KEEPING THE FIRST PEN.
Mrs. Ferguson Preserves II AS a Sou
Venir of the Occasion,

Guthrie, 0. T., Dec. 1f.-Mrs. Thomas
B. Ferguson has a document in her pos
session, which, in years to come she will
prize very highly and which viii pass
down in the Ferguson family rs an heir
loom. The document contains the first
signature of her husband as governor of
Oklahoma. The pen with which his name
was written is attached TO the paper.
The signature in question is on . receipt
for a set of statutes delivered to the
governor by J. n Mcconnell. assistant
secretary of the territory. The sigma
ture was made on the morning after
the governor took his oath of office.
After the document was certified to by
Secretary Grimes. it was presented TO
Mrs ferguson by Mr.. Mcconnell.
The first act of a public nature, how
ever, was the issuing of a requisition for
the extradition of the notorious Sol
Temple from Texas. The signature on
this docun1ett was made only a short
time after the one made on the receipt for
the statutes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
RAFTING GOOD TOWN
Is Harrison, Which Is Fifty Miles West
OF ChickaSha.

Harrison. %. r.. Dee 1t-EIsrrisoR.
.ft--oleht r,Hes west IF Chickssha. J. II.
on TIE Naneu.n lire ~ the e.. p l. 6 p
r. r. iscsted SEQ the midst ef Trost
m.erlacert country, the lsud beng verg
re-sHs and perfectly level for ra-ils *
ser1e atlcen miles
Hs-is3a j. haasi.lui little town -
ahout SO lnhaa5taafs = . very hstss
alace. ard s. blessed wth GOOD water.
iockirr 10 the s5uta are f5ee outlines II
ths wichita uoanlains may 81 seen =
some x fhe se-y Enterprises business
nelz.s vhirh comsaf q Hake fas hsy
ftfs foun ares Masses a Aasri-. esaerai
i-n- = Curran meat Market EeF
7--rz --r.r-~ arr cnnfFs
sf I.r-lter rorirars Izln far
ea Feener H
-9f ztl- f1 -e
ehr Ass rs
fa-r t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
yusr FoR reRRroRYAooo.
That Is Really All the People OF tire
Indian Nations Want No~.


Sulphur, J. g.. Dee G-Col. J. +.
swords. one 81 tha oil-tiIncrs in the terri
lazy. SAYS that the most popular move
meI.t "a towsre tersitossai sosernneAs FOR
the Indian Territory
Il have travelled 400 mica In The past
thirteen months. said be. looking up
the mattef 81 tie terfy toss hest plaza fer
government. advocate statehood for
the territory alone. but primarily only a
territorial form. until the tribal govern
meats are abolished la 1900 believe
from talking with people 10 al parts -
the territory that .-.e sentiment anoe&
those capabie OF a fair Judgment - - per
cent in favor ~ aoublc statehood. iesviag
OIlahorna. @ flock - Itself. That terri
tory Is 10 doubt entitled q atasebooe.
As an independent proposition success =
likely ~ attend moyemsat Tor sofulH-
sion, Joined 20 the Iudian territory o.
position viii be prov oaed. Esstegn sens
tors vii not support such prgpositi8u
as the Aascogee Convention advances.
The roiiticsl aspect 10 ga doubt To tach
On the Indian Territory ouly coafounaa
fhe matter. 90 the twelve Sew Eagiand
senators ! do not think one would vote
Tor single statehood FOR both territories.
East OF the --4iseissippi river nor Taofs
than four would support such raofe-
rneut The convention held "a MgsooKsa
WAS largely made ~ u og1es-h1i1cfa
and their friends.
The statutes az Arkansas f.3s here;
the laws 81 oklahoma are based On tha
existing coses la Nebrsaza- 20 change
the forms would caus, much iacouser-
ienoe TO Judges and lawyers alike The
territory - Coz prepared fDr statshos3
nru the trib43 laws shah BE- az a. eni
10 1874
.But sor some reilef-aad nat is 49,
az 4neut 81 ths adsoestes 20 sfatshetsi
-let ~ make cosnraenesnteaf sft1 sae
ttat wln NOT iaterfere uith tribal covers
rrrrt Aba8eh fhs uaNsa faflf .isss1n.
appoint a governor lka Isft - hani,
slsn him ala.l leefrr. ~ eri ~ exc
catise. cfeee fas tribal raaa. size gre
efber rafi1rn- rferasefF 'sicsaFse
taas-tts -aue rflfleses creates
- Greeks. ~ asu az trt fkr aonesfss'i
rsof r.1sa fhes So rfrr fFess. $50 shfa
saere aoul 81 nr erdrf - 'hipEs
rts afife faaa esanss 81 tF suf srt1lr.
a-s rraae : rfest rfete - tte rif best
sa~tIor ~ sfe aest Teaa5 g. hss nft
,-~ st.t fs -nft rrsa fas fiatf a.
nfe - SIS sge1 e
rrfrr ssF tfstattcr 81 e. the ceaais
lions ee rsre Tte nfIrsi stlaae
mans assltf1 Ta 81 slrs
3saa fs fI-tff1 81 fstsaasla.
fe t ft Gee 81.
Tafr a esL ea4 flr Terr.fefg - sseF
a. r. erfr.f-sfsr fne lr.Hfn 'ere. fsrg IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
NOT WANTED If DRUNK.
Qualifications Demanded Of a Fiddler
al Medford.

Guthrie. Dec. 1.-THE crying demand At
Medford is for a fiddler. Recently T. J..
Palmer the Medford editor. built an
opera house. and r series ~ dances have
been arranged. With a world full Of Hio-
Inns and violinists. IT hiss been discovered
suddenly that Medford s. without one.
Editor Palmer IS advertising as follows.
Fiddler Wanted-A nrst-class vioi!nist.
who plays by note. 20 play az the dances
IN the opera house at Medford. None but
q sober person wanted"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
CRY KEEP OFF HIS BACK"
Concern Among the Politicians Of Ok
lahoma About OIice-Seekers.


unusual turn in the methods of Oklahoma
politicians has come out in the last three
or four days. The shibboleth Of the rec
ognized influences OF The territory refers
to ofiice-seekers and the new governor,
and reads to this effect Keep off his
back"
Il is said that in many counties leaders
who have influence with the new gov
ernor are refusing point-blank to write
letters Of recommendation to him for as
pirants, as well as declining to send him
personal appeals. The habit OF coming to
Guthrie Ito have conferences at which
the claims Of some particular politician
are urged it is believed viii die out en-
tirely for time.
There is one thing certain. The new
governor Just at this moment is not going
TO take kindly to politicians who person
ally harass him.
The governor Is going slow in his selec-
ton of an official family. naturally. lie
and his friends understand the penalty
that awaits the first mistake. Even if he
makes none. affidavits viii be sent to
Washington. and the burden OF disprov-
ing them Will be on the new governor.
For the Ferguson administrative Will be
attacked, and the feeling is that Presi-
dent Roosevelt who takes oklahoma aft
davits altogether too seriously. VIII de-
mand explanations. The territory has
been so wrought up over the removal of
Governor Jenkins that it is not expected
that President Roosevelt viii even over
look mistakes.
For this reason all the Republican fac
lions in Oklahoma who are interested in
Ferguson's success are Interested in Civ
ing the new governor q free hand in max
ing appointments They are going TO
avoid starting new candidates for places.
getting into factional quarrels and fore
ing the governor INTO compromise sclec-
tions. He IS expected by the men who
have the interests of the Republican par
~ in Oklahoma at heart TO make his own
selections. with due deliberaton. TO select
Republicans he knows personally and has
complete confidence in.
If he IS embarrassed by Endorsements
and demands and his time taken up with
political quarrels to the exclusion Of com
pI6te attention TO the affairs Of his Office
he viii have trouble
The belief here IS intense that Fergu-
sons administration viii have to he the
most rigorous 1t viii behoove him 70
discover d5relectio.s on the part eli any
of his anpointees ana to dischars the
offender Immediately. Part of the in
structions the governor received in Wash
ington were no doubt 10 the effect that il
he discovered that he had appointed the
wrong man 70 dismiss him Immediately.
and not go through the resignation sc-
cepted1 form. Failure 10 dismiss such
.r4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
WILL re KEEP 1T Up?
One Oklahoma Editors Query in Re
caro- 20 President RoossN,ett


garo 20 President Roosevelt
Guthrie o. 7 Dec. A-Couments on
President Roosevelt are naturally uunser-
ous IN Oklahoma since Governor jenkins.
removal one 81 The most uaiaue IS from
The pen OF JeFro Johnson. III Newk.rz
lie writes.
"A scar ~ 81 $50 when 40 SAW Teddy
Roosevelt ag oSlahona Clv rsdla-
around towr w-th 'Crist 4il gsaes
gazins 81 thv emeryo factories rsils j..
The southeast bottoms Als5 III ILL.,. l-se
track r.diug ain zAek aluhaa ana
ea4gnter IN The catsls-r5p.ug contests
w dld ios cream 81 tis ever leeoul.
president ~ 1Ae Emitted S,as,s Nhea &
Wss suggested recently thst ~ veis .a
~ arpoirt zaek Muial psr,.rs.
governor. ae doubted 3D. l1t t,a-bt Il
-assiblc. l.otV outstanding We l.il s.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
WANTS COAL OIL INSPECTOR.
Or. Vsndevoort Of Guthrie Is After
Elmer BroWn's Place.

Guthrie. o. T.. Dec. 1t-Dr- - Wander
WORT. Of this city will De- an applicant
for the position OF territorial coal Oh iH-
spector. now held by =. =. Browa. -
Oklahoma CITY. Or Vaufervo0rt applied
Ger this position during the Jenkins 3D.
minlstratiou. but was turned down. lie
believes that men who promised 70 sup
port him refused to do 20 vhea his ap-
plication came up FOR consideration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-15
OKLAHOMA TEACHER ARRESTED.
Charged With Numerically Beating
Ore Of Hlr Purila

Guthrie. o. r.. Dec r. .. " Tooi vhe
teaches ir district nesr lexington. vas
srresred the frHt - the week. or COM
fgHv shipping ltFear-oif son ~ the
complainant u Sc CHARGED fhat fhe
whipping vas given ~ T'er@mber ard
since that tiue tte boy fsr beer -nter
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04

An iasenuous treatment bv witch
Dronkards are Being cured
Daily In Spite OF
Themselves.
No Noxious DOSES No Weaken
ING OF she Nerves a Pleasant
and Positive Cure For
the Liquor Habit.

AZ IL nov ganeraliy known aud under
stood that Drunkenness is disease and
not weakness. A BODY hlied With poison,
and nerves completely shattered BY peri
odicai or constant use Of Intoxicating liq-
uors, requires an aniidote capable OF ncu-
tr4liz'rg and eradicating this poison. and
destroying The craving for intoxicants
Sufferers may row cure themselves At
home without Publicity or loss Of time
from business by this vouGerful "HOME
GOLD CURE which has been perfected
after many years Of close study and treat
ment Of iuebriates. The faithful use ac-
cording 20 directions Of this wonderful
discovery IS positively guaranteed TO cure
the most obstinate case. no matter how
hard drinkcr. Our records show the
marvellous transformation OF thousands
OF prunkards into sober, Industrious and
upright ren.
WIVES CURE YOUR HUsBANDSn
CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATHERstf
J bis remedy IS IN no sense a uostrum but
is a specihc tor this disease only. and H. 90
skiliiuiiy devised and prepared that 10 10
thoroughly soluble and pleasant 90 the
taste, POI that Do can DE given in cup Of
tea or coffee without the knowledge Of the
person taking BE-. Thousands OF Drunk
ards have cured themselves ith this
priceless remedy. and AZ many more have
been cured and made temperate men n
having ihc ecu tE ADMINISTERED hv low
inr friends nnd relatives uithout their
Anor ledge Boz cn1co or tea. and believe
to-day chat thcf discontinued drinkiuc Of
tHcir own ircc uill. DO NOT WAIT DO
pot hc deludcd lr apparent aud misIcad-
ine improvement. Drive ont Tho dis-
ease 90 once and Cor AID time The
HON f GOLD CURE sold si thc one
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04

proartly on receipt Of orders. The
Ice Cream and soda Psrloss. ae~ly
opened several weeks ago. are very
popular and refreshing resorts. In
addition 70 The foregoing may be
mentioned the opening shis week Of a
newly built Barber shop. with com
plete equipment all new and adjoin-
ing thereto two bath rooms with hot
aud cold water Work is plentiful
for good steady workmcn and good
wages are paid in all departments.
All these points 20 to make the
town very attractive. substantial
and progressive little town. cslculat-
"a to serve the interests Of the people
and cultivate in them spirit Of
thrift and success. and what the town
wants Is permanent people who have
purpose in life and TO any such who
may desire % share in its privileges
and possibilities a hearty welcome is
extended
KrsruFNT
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04
ABAsE BALL.

The pitcher had atte bal. sul
10 was white as SNOW. where th,
striker thought DC WAS, chat oall. %
woulkut 60. il hs6 sudden in.
shoot curve. a hai n ieatni dl.r
and when the striker wildly ,tirck
that BAH % diiu't stop Why does
tbe bsk fool strikers w" ihe ohiii
tcu sii dad cay. coat pitcher teu.-
the bail yoa know the INSPIRE d,i
telly --kfatoael
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04

FINst arrangements have been
inade by the Turkish Government Co
hsve = eruiser buiit at tae Cramf
yards in philadelphia The con.
ssruction Of the vessel will probably
be begun within the next two months.
The chip viii BE- Of the protected
cruiser type. $500 tons displsss
nens. With speed Of % knot, an
hoar.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04

JANEsrows, Virginia. where ihe
English gained their fret foothold in
the New World ia 1907. was burned
IN 1916. To-day nobody live, there.
Little remains 20 mark the site ex-
eePs a crumbling church tower. d.-
lspidsiei gravestones. and remnants
II the foundations IL few houses
fsi4ics' Hoes Joarsaf
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04

AcceEprSe O. the recent ctnsas
there are I0.602 incorporated cite.
snd sowas ia sis United States. with
AZ aggregate population u IS. >35. =
s5o. New York. Cbiesgs. PAiisdel-
f'his. - Louie. Bos,es.. snd Bslsi-
mefs eopssia shout Que nth Of the
inhabitants q al the CITIES sad towns
ia the United States
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04

LOOK out for The fox chase on the
Fourth. This will be an interesting
feature Of the sports.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04

Some interesting Facts Re-
gardine Dorchester. Va.

: about 1900 people has made such
rapid strides dating the last year aud
bali that the writer is inclined 20
present 70 your readers a few Of the
many prospective points Of interest
igrowing out Of labor aud industry
sud The spirit Of progression. with
not only a view 10 selfish purpose but
with a higher and better view which
Is calculated 90 promote the welfare
Of az the people who have made their
homes within It's boundaries. The
aim has been % elevate the purposes
of ,he people. 90 make them prosper
Gus. go make their homes happy and
to give their children the benefits Of
good educational facilities.
when This plant was purchased by
the present ownership. Crhc Colonial
+ Coal aud Coke Cod one and haif
years a-o therc were about ono hume
irei homes ou the promise. sul these
% thc most mcagcl description. thcre
were ihcn .n operation about oac huu.
drel cakc afen. and the town num
oeref in population ahout three hume
dfei people Daring thc period he-
tween thst anI tIe present time i0cre
hove been urwafi oi 300 ncu home.
Iui.f 200 oi those being a'i f..f-cis-s
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04

Bssr ball is about the only thing
you can hesr talked Of in Big Stone
Gar this week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04

~ exchange says the man who
has small mind seldom has occa-
siou 20 change Il
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04

surAaru Hr>rm~o>. of che House
oi Representative. as o. result of ms
interview with King Eioarl ny,
England may ho depended upon Boo
any ordinary controversy which may
arse between the United States and
the rect az the world.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04

MENrius is already making propa
raiions Go entertain the Southern
Industrial Convention next Dcccm
BET.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04

SAYS the Knoxville Sniiarf
There Is a crying dcmsnd tor a
book on How 60 be Happy Though
Hot"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04

Az exchange says a Chicago sun
geou has demonstrated chat man
may live without a stomach. but Doc
has ye, 10 prove that politician cam
live without an oii-e.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04

the l.r..nii Conn. 81 ,h. ....-.. ,.-.
sa fn-I-t ta,..fI,i, .fpaf
u s.,..,
b. 40 90 Nha"cef1
'" l''
tH' oHleei 80 tAis suit is to enforce ths
'''H 90. ''n r'ainhnts ior iaNes aud icfie-
p"'a Nt Them aud iac vendors lcu ol
tN's aNA ei estate oi JAS. b
pc. '' OF. 'Ae ioil'"ieg lots n
'''t' '-e county, Va Lots
r'o-t b.. No. D., ~ 2 .' S, -. ana
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04

ssssrrAns LoSo ass net yes seisd
II She mssses Il the &esiga II the
Wet ieaian service medal 1, ~.
pesu that sbe boasd a swstdz. who
reported on the nssser. was no;
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04

lcuH checks need no stamps on
them now.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04
RATES 90 Apvssrrsrso.

The above rates are Tor standing ADVERTISE
Dents ouly.
~LocaL Apvrxrtsrxrwrs will be eha-r-
81 Ger At he rate q 5 cents per line for each
Insertion.