davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-26
A "CentraI Bank"
NJ BrYan's Commoner.

From l1ryan's Commoner,
That interesting magazine called "Money"
has an article entitled "The Growing Desire
for Central Bank" This article refers to the
proposition credited to ]. Pierpont Morgan
tai of 500, ,ooo, 900. 1t also refers to the prop
osition credited to Oakley Thorne, president Of
the North American Trust Company OF New
York, that there shall be established "bank
of banks, in which each bank of the country
corld be Interested" Commenting OH this,
"Money" says:
"While it is not impossible to provide for so
large bank under existing laws, it is manifest
ha, special act or charter from congress would
be almost necessity to give the institution the
standing which it should have. A large capital
is not the only requisite for successful bank of
banks; certain corporate powers are also indis-
pensable, and its aggregate of operations Of all
kinds must be entirely free from any interference
by state laws and plans for state taxation, as
the fiscal agency of the federal government.
"rhns the bank should have such note-issu-
ing powers without the prerequisite of bond
deposits as would enable it to give the country
the ample extra supply of notes required during
crop movements and authority granted to act as
a bank for re.discount for all other banks, no
matter where located. And for these purposes,
as we'll as for the necessities of International
trade, federal charter permitting the estab
lishment of branches would be necessary; some
thing not possible under the present national
banking laws. y
1t is further declared by "Money" that, with
federal charter fer such bank, there could
be carried OH "the two reforms demanded by
the interests OF the people OF the United States
,nent of the greenbacks and the abolition of
the trust system.' Such bank Money
concludes to be necessary because of tine changed
business conditions brought about by "the re.
cent changes in the STATUS oil the union, and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-26
GARNETT, KANSAS, JULY 26, 1901

gods that smite and punish the human race are
called men, but are not men. They are cross
OF the most terocious of the animal creation.
Let us destroy our animalism and live as the
real God would have us live, and we will find
this earth very desirable place, even during
the period of excessive drouth.
The sinners in this world are the men who
gobbe up the substance of the laborer and
spend it in riotous living or in wanton and
needless wars. We know them under the titles
of kings, emperors dukes, millionaires, senat-
ors, presidents and judges. The sinners are
the men who convert fruit and grain into pois-
on, and sell the poison for gain, thereby, not
only destroying food needed to grow strong
bodies and clear brains, but converting men
into brutes who drink the poison. The sinners
are preachers in pulpits, professors in universi-
ties and colleges, politicians on the rostrum,
editors and magazine writers. The sin is false
teaching; but not one of this array of talent,
power and influence will. suffer hungry pang
or a moments anxiety, unless it be some of the
preachers.
The hell for the men who have troddep the
masses of the human race into the mire is not
mere 1t is in the future, and, logically, its
punishment will even up the misery they in
hc,td upon their fellow beings earth.
| have been off the track from the title two
or three times--knew would be when I te-
gun to write. Heat is awful and the rails are
warped. shall now get on and close.
Briefly, only few crops promise yield.
Misery will be "bumper." "Bulls" and
"bears' will be at the old stand, and wherever
they can squeeze nickel away from starving
child, be sure they will squeeze. There will
be the usual crop of drunkards, rogues and
heartless scoundrels. 1t will take He'll to dry
out that crowd, The crop of fools seems to be
about as plentiful as last year, and, as we had
large surplus, I am safe in saying that there
will be no scarcity. The crop of hungry chill
dren and anxious mothers promises to be far
the largest have ever seen, and that is almost
three score years of life. There is chance
that there will be large crop of hides and
bones, with sharp drop in prices of those
commodities.
That is all | see now.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-26

its accession of great colonial possessions, as
we'll as the great expansion of national enter
prises''
1t will be noticed that this magazine does
not say that "these two great reforms" are de-
manded by the PEOPLE 1t says they are de-
manded by "the INTERESTS of the people and
their industrial enterprises''-in other worde,
demanded by ''the interests of the people" ac-
cording to the Interpretation made by the inan-
ciers Of Wall street-demanded by the "ndus-
trial enterprises" operated and controlled by
the trust magnates, who believe, or pretend to
believe, that everything that adds to their enor
nous wealth, everything that adds to their al
ready great advantages over the public, is to
the interests of the people and conforms to tie
necessities of industrial enterprises"
1t is interesting to be told by this financial
publication that the proposed great central
bank should be given ote-issuing powers
without the prerequisite of bond deposits.
This, according to Money" would enable the
central bank to give the country 'an ample ex-
ira supply of notes required during crop move
ments" This proposition comes from men
against fiat money. They insist that the re-
tirement of the greenbacks is essential to ulti-
mate financial stability. And yet, they would
supplant these greenbacks with notes issued by
great central bank "without the pre- e-requisite
of bond deposits" In other words, according
to their reasoning, the greenback issued directly
by the government, redeemable according to
the governments policy in gold, is not sound
money, but notes issued by great central bank
without any security for the payment of those
notes in "sound money!
1t cannot be doubted that the tendency
among our great hnanciers is toward the tab
lishment of just such bank as is proposed by
Mr.. Morgan. Such a bank would be able to
control not only the purse-strings Of the nation,
but the purse-strings of the people. Because
of this enormous power, such bank would be
able to control elections dictate government
policies, crush great principles and shape the
business of the country according to the ends
and advantages of those in authority in this
central bank.
Such bank, if these men had their way,
would be endowed with money issuing powers
"without the prerequisite of bond deposits"
There are many things nowadays which
threaten the welfare of the people, but of all
of the propositions so far made, none promise
greater detriment than the suggestion that
there be established in this country Nick
Biddle institution.
And yet, it may be that out of the threaten
ed disaster, great good will come. The crea-
ton of another Nick Bdde may thus provide
a call for another Andrew Jackson; and at no
time in its history has this country been SO
it is to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
VOL TERS MADE BRUTAL
THREATS AGAINST KEaRNS
Contents of IItimidating Letters Written to Utah
Senator and Wife Made Public.

! - Ii - -

40 -.
~ MAJ
j
nptt TO-
name IS n andt
Q
and to chat town the
eentainng
have notldH
character
eection#to The
hited ends /. ~
have mney position and
nd to
rassa h
q D al
you're S tlne- to
worm
&
BRUTAL LETTER TO MRS KEAREs
1901,
home children
/. s
You Are
n0oheF
a
children 5ouHl
o@Asox'
the
towns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
Id'KINEEY NOW IN LAND
OF FRUIT and FLOWERS
Welcome Given Presidential Party BY
CalifOrhialS at Los Angeles.

by all the people I have met while
travelling through the SOUTH many
'OL our Old comrades. but [ have met,
also, marching side by side with them,
giving cTreer and welcome to The presi-
dent OF the United states. their former
foes who lad met before on many a
battlefield. each the more respecting the
other. and an now united under one
nag and rfvalng each other in love and
devotion to our constitution and our
Speaks Of Pioneers.
L am glad TO be in this great state
Its. population today is more rhan ones
tenth OF the entire population of the
United States over which the first pres
ident presided durtRg eight years.
cannot stand in this presence without
recalling those sp1euGid pioneers IF
American civilization kearney Stock
ton and Fremont. who led in the paths
of progress and ciTih1atiO and ded5-
Gated this mighty empire Of the Pa
cific coast to libsrty and union for
beautiful city that aged woman VINO
shared with General FTemOnt IN his
early and later trials and triun1phs. and
for her am sure YOU viii asi join with
nae in reVerent and affectl0nater re-
garl.
ness and prosperity not only -of the
people of your city and Of your state
but the people of the whole c0untrys
ana 70 felicitate with you that now this
ration of ours is stronger and more
firmly cenTented than it has ever been
before IN al its history There are
NOSE men and women loving our rag
today than ever loved 1t before, and
there is-more respect paid to st at home
and abroad than ever before
There is one thing about our na-
tionaI scharacters il Is not spoiled WaeD
ii is trausplauted. 1T loses none. OF Is
strength or its virtue or rs hofr-CY UNI
der any suH or beneath any stars Ihey
say liberty does not thrive under tropi~
cal skies. Did liberty ever thrive more
grand than IN The STATE OF California
and throughout our southland
Entertaining the Party
The president then held short pUb-
lic. receptfon. IN. the .TarlOrs of the hotel-
NdeanwhiIe Mrs. AEcKihley and the Lea
dies of the party had been driven to
the ANou1a1s club IN Flgueroa street,
where they met the ladies Of Los An-
geies.
TINS evening the president and Mrs
Mckinley d3ned at the BivOuae7 the
handsome residence OF General E1arri-
SON Gray Otis and after dinner q pri-
waite reception WAS held there ~ their
honor. They spent the night at the
Biwouae.
sIsovernor Nash held a public recep-
ton at the chamber OF commerce. late
in the afternoon some OF the members
or thespresid enf's party ascen1eo Mount
Lowe. 6,o0o feet high, whence they had
a bird -eye view for seventy miles Of
soHtherns CALIFORNIA and O. the Pacific
ocean twenty miles our to sea. Tonight
tl1e members of che cabinet and other
members Of The party WltneSsed me
briiAant Hlniinatipn IN the streets
.coioFs and the ain as binding snow
storm OF confetti thrown ny the merry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

View York. May s4Senatcr I'hoTnas
IIeaIhs Of Utah, who has been abroad
since March 19 returned. this evening
on tAe Steamship sNIaJestic His FAM
iiy Who went over With HIM viii re-
main abroad three month"; longer
Speaking of his plans the senator
said tlat ne would remain here Ton i
few days and tf1en 90 to Chfcae6
L.tleF ne would so to Salt Lake City.
Where heSWIlI meet president Nick i-i3ts,t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
BLEW HIS BRAINS oG9
Suicide at Seattle Of a Man Supposed
to Be f. M. Pollock.

Seattle, Waslla. May s.A rnan, be-
lieTed 70 be n, Pollock. the miss
ing bank pfesf5ent from CIeveland. t1.t
ended MS lite here today Is tbe Hofel
York by sending Is builet through his
brain A razor.s a two -ounce box Of
rough on rats ard phiaI containing
100 tablets 81 ac0nite were found at
hand Afil+ papers bRlenging TO the
man had been burned before commit
tng.the deed
PaHock arrived here. Monday and reg
istered az James FisneTg fIe tailed to
apuear during the next day and nnally
his foolp was broksla into. Lying IN
a reclining POSITION was found the
in The deceased had not apparently
stirred after frins the fatal shot.
No clue cae1ld be obtained iRS the
roofns bat ss 1aiRss &c rs n Pollock
was feund seWed On HE inside Of his
coat. placed tgsle ~ q CLEVELAND. o..
tai7or f'Pfinez sas teH dressed Isa
hsd $50 81 Ineney n ms pockeG He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

Ivan -yTilhaynl Formerly, Of Nevada,
Passes Away IN San francisco.

EaEEEG away III san II At+AGNA1LUs
Reno. Nev. May S.-Evau. Williams,
who diedE ia. saRs Francise5 ms morri-s
Ing. thifty years ago had butcher
shop ia cold HilI Nev. lafer he be-
came an accountant I'M ne Office 81
the Crown Point Gold q silver Mining
company OF, Cold Jill and w3s. there
In tl5a capacity on the discovery Of
slis crown P5inJ and HeIeherr BONANZA
lie was closely Connected in business
with Enited States senator J. -
Jones' Ste Confined WorlSingi I'M the
removed TO Empfre on The carson river
and took cha rye Of the AIeSica mil
agl stpeIfp feUdent and 5napguraIed The
rEorkine 81 low grade oreS, sffis fame
ily reside AZ the Mesica MIL at Em-
Be re3fesented ernsby c6anty cone
term in- the state sena te.l from 1885 -
1893 He became quite Famous IN TIE
suit - Fox - Ehe Hale sNorrrvss
Mining company OF q few years ago
width the alfegad 1isappzorrfatio Of
bullion took place and wat on tie wit-
ness stand II that famous controversy
for- many days. $500
CofustdClS Hnd less activity IN the mills
ing busEdess of the Carson river. A1T
Wiilfemfs has. devoted himself to other
pgIisutts than mining. Recently lie
wss fnstEpEnenfal "a Peginning legal
pr0ceednss aeaiIfst bis friend, Senator
Zones and sued him for an aeeoun ing
Of businesse transactions covering q.
peri0d 81 many syFFRrs- Tl1eA pasee has
nos vet coflIa 70 trial but the relatione
shlfe EXISTING betw50n Jones and Wis
lian1s FOR -eats Has sen badly strained
g iRgeed i Tas not been broken aitq-
taei. E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
SENATOR kfaHNS ARRIVES IN
new YORK and THtkS OF MORMONS

on tne tn When asked as to the re-
port that the Mormons were going to
secure control of the state. he s4fT
That kind OF talk has been going
spff ever since ~ Went there. was
e1ected by the legislature. and I am q
efeRfiie, Another Gentle senator was
ele1sfel afldsanother is "a f1ongressrren.
young generation. The tiuee has come
When there. should be no lines. Mormon
or Gentle, but all should work for the
Of the state"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
Positior 81 e.
BURNED TO DEATH
IN NEW YORK FIRE

New York May S-Two women We're
bltrred Is death and a number Of per-
sons. were injured in q FIRE in the tive
story apartment house ct LeTtffgtoa
avenue and Sixtf6th street early today.
The dead are Mrs Jennie DicS7riey.
p wsdOw.9 40 years old. Miss BroNR rs
wears old Mrs Elizabeth ~. Winters
sustained internal INJURIES which VIII
PROBABLY result fatally
4 FSsSepar by the staiTVay had peen cut
off bk the flames when the alarm was
.iven Those tenants VINO could not
reach the fire escapes either jumped
into. the fr1s nets arfEaafted until as
sisted 10 the street by ,the firemen.
The loss by the IKE was S2Q.Q0Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
MISSIONARIES ARE
EATEN B1aNATIYES

5 Brisbane. 2uceusiau1. Atay h-A
; -a7rch Darfv 7Vhlch naa fetfr'ref
FROM New Efuuee observe cred tiie
y haif-raten ren1ains- ot tle A.eN s
4 james LnaiUlers aft Pc tseN- 'i
b sf0uarN sOcfffv. dlfd their NhiJEef5f
, vino were Fnassacrefl lp Aprl oy ue-
. tives Of Fly river. New Guinea, q
. ter d tribal leht
. lIelbourDef Mac S--It 111eirs Ihfs
u-leut f- ,rartv uE Mr.. Gnafrf
3 auuruacnei the shore eE were
= surrounded bva feet ~ GOES fltsa
B with arm - -lt tites Efer tsefaf'
, never seen aeElE. The punitive eN- (
3 nelitton partly 1estr0yet the W.
ages and canoes Of the district
; where tine massacre 0cc-rre1 ssiid I
B. tfifeI ttSel t,sur natives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
- : -, g -.

yuT0sa. Ffn. May S-The flef OF
fhe lsf4or cases 20 be- RToaEiste unfer
supervision Of the newly lSppofuted
sistnht attorney general OF Shawnee
-aunty was brought TODAY .n n dl-
Fsict court MIS-. Mahanua hs ae-
fendaut pleaded guilty 20 four clarEes
~ eIing llqu0r and maintain ug n1i-
since She VIII be sentenced by the
leurt #fi9 her ~ TORS orderegl sfcs trDyei.
Teas Isl nov more ary thafl. OIL any
irh4 I1ce Hr N.ition ease. Hefy
BtIe iqior IS Seing sold and even 3his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

encGS DetWeen the Hartman syndicate
and the Morgan -F4iii - terests; he said5
Magnatss at War.
There was talS In the street of a
great fieht for coatr0T7 bet tween the BIor-
san-EiiA interest," "a tRe one side and
Ine. l3srri u1alri- : IN nj leb-S tandard oil
PIE on the other, but nothing could
iearned &c it. la some parts Of the
street the talk Of a hight and Of great
elaen. petween these paWerfub interests
rs creqited. In other parts it-is ridiculed
one story has il that. over 10Ds0Q0 shares
none than the actuai capital stock Of
Ike. company have been bought by the
opposing sXudicates ana that il is as
ever whateyef the situation, several
conferences NTere held. today in regard
to the Northern Pacf1 csstoch, situa tiOn
which were participated in by James
5tiilman. x UNI Loeb & Co and i. II
tt5ffHndnt on the one sine, and Daniel
Lamont. James J. Hi and AR. Bacon
of J. =. AOrgan e. Co. on the Othef
Ills also understood that George ~
f5ai-lrr aud tonne Representative Of the
Nanderbit Interests were also present
N}8. dscisi0ff was arrived at but it is
understood that Mr.. Nor gan has been
appealed to in cable dispatches, and
that matters We're left in their present
from Mr. Morgan regarding these -disF
Later Ia the evening it was learned
'-that- SER "a conference tbetweeHs the
REPRESENTATIVES, of the different Nortf1-
err PaCifG interests, held at the Office
ference was attended by MessrsE aar-
rinian Eili and Henry W. cannon tof
the Chase NatiOuat bank, It is undeE-
stood that az efforts UP to a late hour
nn-Hn H. 81 nH ~ . r.
NortHern Racife matters hsye; failed.
, wall Street Dazsd.
The 5H6rald sassa wan street was
simply amazed when the tact was I'M
ally driven home 70 the brokers that
Tae seoin a1on stocFs Of the Northern Pa
ClfiG- railroad WAS closely, cernered. That
ff1ere had been a heavy short interest
~ tile property ~ he street knew -ori
MoDday night but that an actual close
corner coald be worked on a PROPERTY
lFibiiS e90 009sof securities out sta uq ins
ieen be7ieVed bct for the demOnstra =
zion In the loan crowd late in The day.
tAtstae waldorf last evening u was re-
ported. tnat 500 shares Of the stock 9ad
been balIght .by an anrightAd speculator
az le0, i5la points a5ova the ac1osing. on
Meetings &ere held al day yesterday
and late Isst night by the reast proni-
fzctions Interested III Northern Pacific
but so far as couldi be- ascertained, no
fefFffta oonclusiOns were reached.
Position Of Erie.
Cyhfcac9. May When vGu ask me
&c the Erie road is part Of 4 great transE
8atinental system lbrought about by
the Burlington deal, you are presenting
a subject that is too silly for me t9
discuss. President Fred -. underwood
as the a1rie made this statement to-
nte1t #heu asked about che fRture re-
b. IONS ~ the company he continued.
'.tC4l4eago IS territoTially railroad dir
VftHpg Jfne and. IN p1y 5udgnfent, az
Ways gTiH be. Conditions eastlot mere
! and west are 90 radically citTerent thaE
4 s6-caI1ed ftranscoTtjnenta system
could not be- operated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
~ e. the Ti.s.nd 3 go.

Leayenwcrth. KAN Nav g.-Ethel Bon
ME- ngz 1S-v ear-etil dfuehter s0ft George
W.. Bonnie eneineer at the state pent-
ten tlsts Fslsl, " - assaui teti-Yes tePdas ey
On unknown white man. was sub alive
THIS mor7fipg. However. n rs not be-
iieFee she canl recover 9sITer sss3a4fafif Is
ties have covered nearly every inch %
Erouna between here and .lsanssng eFaik
81 2urhinE. the man at the1stake is ffesIst
iilflsll sses 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

appeared to have been about 30 years
81 age VIII a light combiexiau. and
wearing a small brown faustaches
Cleveland. O.. May 8R n, Pei
tgek, who is reported to have Knled
himself i'm Seattle today was president
sof the Gslyhoga Savings q BANKING
.eesalpanyr Of this city He was 80.
years IF age married and had three
children He WAS the promoter of tina
bank. which closed ITS doors last Mon
day Poli0ck disappeared ten days ago.
and had not been definitely placed
until the news of his reported self
deAtlue ton Erea clIsd mis- citA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
CHARLES FOSTER
us Al BANKRUPT

Toledo, o.. MAY S.-CharIes Foster
ex-secretary Of the treasury, has made
application in the United STATES court
as voluntary bankrupt His debts
are ser down az SlaaaoS. with mo- assets,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

ences be{u'eeh the Hartman syndicate
and the Morgan =E4iii ilterests. he saidE
THAT has been magnified a thousand
times,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is
Fair5 slight changes i'm tempera-
sure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-16

When the petite Miss Ina
Peach, Of Fort Worth, presented
herself for registration at tho la
dies booth in El Reno the other
day, the clerks ard officials were
wont to a big smile, but when the
widow Mary Ann Jawbaek, Of L.
Tzard Go. Ark, switched herself
up and applied her ehirograph to
blank certificate, the head man
fell backward out Of his chair.
A few minutes later Miss Ura
Cat, Of Kansas City, whose sp-
pearnce losened the tension on the
? 1fainiing official and an early re
turn to conciousnoss was rapid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-16
Misses and cRildren's Shoes.

Children'e Button Oxfords. size.
) to s, were S5c. now 62c.
Sizes s l-2 TO ], cheap at 81,
Clearing Sale price 72c.
Children's Tan and Black South.
ern Button Oxford. sizes s ID to
II. Former price 81 %, Now 9Oc
Children's Button Oxford szes
II TO ,. always sold for 81 10,
Clearing Sale price SEE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-16

Mems Satin Calf Globe Toe,
worth Sl,25. Clearing Sale price,
9Oc.
Men n'sVici Kid Coin Toe, worth
81 30. Clearing Sale price, 81 9s
Mems Cloth Top Yici Kid, in
Tan and Black, worth 81 90. Clear
ing Sale 81 %.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-16

SO far as has been discovered.
there is only one instance in which
fraud was committed in taking the
census This occurred in st. Aarys
and Charles eounties. Nd. Here the
enumeration eounfed all the persons
who had died in the two counties dur
ing the last year. He did this after
consulting with some Of the state
officials. The enumerator has come
70 grief as q result q this fraud.
He is now under arrest. charged with
making false reports Of the popula-
tion IN the two counties named.
Director Merriam. who IS deter
mined that the census for 1900 shall
BE- absolutely correct 80 far as it is
IN his power TO make Il. has ordered
recount in the two counties. Iwen-
III men from the census Office viii be
sent into Maryland TO make the re-
count.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-16

Mems Tan Vici Kid, worth SO OF
Clearing price % 90.
Mems Yici Kid and Box Calfin
Black and Tan a Bargain at 50 so,
Mems Seamless Calf Shoes, al
ways sold for 81, Clearing Price
81 so.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-16
Millinery
Department.

we still have a few Hats left in
this Department, and if you ara in
need of Hat it will Pay you to
give US a visit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-16

r. = Utisrback, father Of our
George, and Mrs. EngIebretson,
lis daughter, Of Cloud Chief have
been spending the past week with
Mr. Geo Uuiierbacs of this place
and left On the evening trian for
their home.