davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

The whaling men are fhs great trad
ers of the region north and west cf
this port Wkaies are rometimcs
scarce. and TIE whalers are glad 70
add 10 the precarious pro1fs o. a sea-
sons catch - trading Tor furs and
other products a. the countrT There
are native seftlements On the coast of
northern Alaska and On the Islands
of Bering Sea. where not more tha5
one ship Il seen in the course u 3
year. Al othes places three Or four
vessels cali during the shor1 season u
navigation.
Every whaling vessel carries its
stock q trade goods On q Northern
cruise. and eTen the oihcers o. the
United States Revenue cutter Bear.
though in the service u the Govern
menL are allowed 70 take along q
ilmited amount Of trade IN the ease
of Government 0Hicers. however. the
trading ia not carried on for prohr.
bot Tor lhe purpose Of obtaining relies
Of the country and articles for person
81 use.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

-. us-ssz.a-s.-.s Ea-sr lE-1h.ss
-Ca-.a-s1s czeszs-1Da al-s - Wn-ar-
Ta nav reaenrT WI 1x a1c-r
rr rnr4s- t1r rersre aa-e "
ss ererTszT z--1--a1ce = ~ rsl-
l nu ns1f - rzeEeeE a.
cze ~ re ns1 1r11tll1l rss-lts WI
- ft~t rnea - Grew1 WI ~ =
eesr.sE au arar t1e w1rl1 A. 2rHeHAt
esA Eay 8 ewf ever fer1T-s-s1r
lsnf - e zsrEnees 1fiE-lrel
szrs II z@ere1t Eleees VIA re
nu r7re-s S wl hare 8 bez---1z
aaz end wra rwezT7- 1ezrs --i
or@r tas rE1@ The hrs e1 cr
warEkes ana rsasEE. rac VII rzI fr1-
60 - twe-tT- -E1z-1- y w1-t n@e- rc-
fwa vac - srta t1e1rre ezrr--ssf
- tsrf--rr- rwar-y-rWl e E-1ee q
hzlf-uast ten-
The wazrs1 rlE "A e-4FAerl-
f
--.---.--- $ --.--.-
-s..- q 49, WI
-. - - am
-. 49, ~ rsse 49,
.s.-...-s.- +-.s-. ~
y. --- 9.~--s -.
--. ---s-~ f--
VII FHzFEsf ro-f-.l
The Gxi1g g ~--FersA- ~
Sian VII - away VIA ~
yy1-e1. - r1-lEayA a-1 ie--Ei-P-s
es-e U-lfil-lsl ls-d 20 s-t- CHI '-'--s
e1z5lieatiazs = aoei2l enc e
eAal aHalrs e errors II eAIsl III
30 Etig1tic1 ln ea--eer-9A NtA
Nlsn ~ rroTerzF- i-s-f--er --l--s'
eo1tTzets. eie- N p-fer-i tAf-.--'
- tine arr readily 1'@lif-.'iA-t'. Z.
se4tctilg po.1fs e f,-f fsspt -t---
uinety degrees ala4r'- f9r i-sts1ss '@
pan. Arabia AeWfou-aiAAna alA Al-s-
r. Dn Sunday 2t i-i.l-ls'-t = i''-
e s. noon in AeTfo1n1iALa- ana q
two distinct days W. elnlas -l'
A0nday. Io explain fiis 4pI-fen'iJ
eo1radictcry stafene1i note L-et ara
ia being west q japan. me nile
there az Midnight IN Japan Nenia y
p 70 SUNDAY. v1iie ln Aias@a. beng
east q japan. 9 Nol-n - 2. p. On
HeHdsy. ~ E 3. e. % Sunday e Ara
hla g must II sunday noon in New
foundlsnd. and A. g q m- % Monday
ID Alaska e must - MonlAy noon
ninety degrees further east q e. %
Eewf0undiand. alsol Thus i VII De
eeen ~ tracing time both east ana
west from given point q - anu
podes. fhe eioek On the one hand De'
eone twelve h0urs slower. and o. me
ether hand twelve bourE faster ana
A1efeIDie' Z. 4'i.' = = 'i''''s
LAsA ~-rD Il 3 '-i-'..- " ~
japan ~ pls.-t 49,. ..'--- ~
= = n9," ~ go 4 -'.'''''...' q. -.
t.ne' e-'H' "ai--s'
GAY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

Articles mere Useful ere demanlf'f.
Not few mea nho have failed in the
gold felds this year laFe conceired
fhp Idea that fhfre is IolFv - ~
made ID tradlne with the natives. and
a. least one expedition for this rur-
pose vas fued out this year. and oth-
efs are promised for next seasCl- But
fhe slender F.opuiation 90 these coasts
Is every year becoming iess. and the
visible supply - furs and other arii-
c,ss foEIrerly brought out for trade ~
re- natives is decreasing
II vas only uufn comparatively re-
cent years thar whaling ships Iele-
rrated % any extent into tie waters of
Arctic Alaska Owing 70 the whoi-
sale slaughter ~ whales 10 rhe North
Paeifc the eateh became smaller each
year. Until ships entered every year iu
considerable numbers Ber1ug Sea. The
slaughter of whales being transferred
70 these waters and resulting 10 DE-
pleiou. The whaling ships entered The
Arctic Ocean u search of the retreat
ing boE-head
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

Even nifh err present defective sTs-
frn 81 time Reckoning consi8er bow
mnnr advantages We eu5oT ever The
aue|enfr u ERE SIXTH century BE-
fore CHRIST tie sun dial rh.eh 81 sup
..sef to have been Invented hy tus
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

wellington. New Zealand. has &c
suired the local tr.muayA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

Nearly every summer Il 4 possible
to find several q these beaufifui white
Polar bear pelts a. the principal So
dement's between Cape Prince ~
wales and Point Barrow. Every year.
too. the Eskimo seems % b. disposed
to demand 8 little higher prices Tor his
skins
They are gradually getting a vague
idea of tie market value ri these
things IL fbe ruiicd States. nererfhe
less it Is usually possible e. buy On
TIE Arctic coast a fne Polar bear Skin
worth several hundred dollars In New
T0rk OF Boston. Tor three Or four small
sacks u aour. two Or three cases q
bard bread and q Few cartridges u
you make the trade on these terms
you hare paid from SIS % <20 Tor ths
skin. Frequeuiiy &c is possible TO bus
q Polar bear skin for les than Sl5
it O. hard 70 say what The average
price o..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

The "rade goods stock q q whaling
ship consists of a pretty definite list
Of articles. and the small variety
changes little from year 70 year. The
list includes f0ur in bazs. cloth, tea.
sugar. tobacco. hard bread or SEA biz
cults. cartridges. needles and thread.
The native has 70 offer ia exchange
mukloEs. o. wairus hide boots, fox
skins. walrus ivory. bear skins. deer
skins. iroTv buttons and various na-
tive implements and devices prized BY
white men a. curlos.
For brown and polar bear skins The
trader goes 70 the Eskimo settlements
north o. Bering Strait % the shores
of ihc Arctic Ocean Bear skins werl
scarce this summer. for what reason
20 one seems able 10 explain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

Does any one ask. what is goins
10 straiehfen This out and bring alou;
order out ~ the existing ehaosf The
answer Be- 81 simply putting into or
erafion the results 81 the deliberations
81 fhe international meridian confer
ence. which met % Washington a. Che
invitation of President Arthur in Oc-
fober. 1854 for the express puI0se
~ establishing q prime meridian AMI
universal day. This mafter was
freely discussed af fhe time ~ navi-
gators and aefronomere. and fhe b0pe
was everywhere expressed that The
change would D. Effected % January
i. 1901 Al a1y rate 81 does not seen
nossitie that the adoption of The new
system can r. deferred very long az
Ter the commencement q TIRE twenfi.
eth century
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08
Lord Kelvin's Long servico.

Lord Kelvin, who is II years OF age
has the distinction of having oceupied
q university chair for a longer consec-
utive period than any other university
professor now living. In his varsity
days, though the fact is forgotten
Lord Kelvin was an athlete of much
more than ordinary prowess. and at
Cambridge, in spite of the work which
won for him the proud position Of Sec
ond wrangler. he found time to win the
silver sculls." A native of Belfast
Sir William Thomson. as the eminent
inventor and electrician was known
until 1892, when he was created . har-
on. held the chair of natural philoso-
ply in Glasgow University from 184s
TIL 1890. and with the exception ~
Sir 9. G. StokeA he is the Oldest fol-
low Of the Royal Society.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08
The Story Of the Horse.

Horses began in western America,
says Professor w. B. Scott of Prince
ton, in the form of animals hardly
larger than domestic cats, whose re-
mains are found in the Wasatch beds
Of Eocene time. Later on, in the form
Of the mesohippus, these animals at
tanned the stature of sheep, and showed
considerable advances in organization.
In time the protohippus was developed
and 1t not only attained a greater size,
but had a skeleton $50 like that Of a
horse as to require a careful exam
ination to note the differences" The
change from the protohippus to the
existing equus occurred early in the
Pliocene. Yet "the true horse in the
restricted sense of the term (species
Equus caballus) was not developed in
North America, and appears never to
have reached this continent until
brought here by European settlers.
For reason which can hardly be even
conjectured, the horses disappeared
entirely from the Western Hemisphere
before the discoveries Of Columbus,
and continued to exist only in Eurasia
and Africa"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08
WHITE LEATHER.
Cowhide, Calf.h,n, and sheepsliu. and Il

Cowhide, Calfskin, and Sheepskin, and the
Uses to Which They Are Chiefly Put.
White cowhide has long been used
for various purposes, though its place
has now been taken to a considerable
extent by other and cheaper feathers.
1t Is used, for example, in making sus-
pender tips, and it's use In making mill
tary belts is familiar. For this pur-
pose 1t is made up with lue flesh side
out, and the belts are whitened as oc-
casion may require with chalk or pipe
clay. White calfskin is moro extens-
lively used than white cowhide. White
calf is used for fine and costly work in
book binding, 1t may be for gift books,
and sometimes for prayer books. White
calf is also used for s~uspender tips.
More extensively used than either
white cowhide or white calfskin are
the white sheepskins. White sheep
skin Is used also for suspender tips,
and for covering trusses and other ar-
ticles Of metal, and for the trimmings
Of shoes. It Is used for book binding.
especially for the binding Of medical
books, in which use it IL FIRST sprinkled
with a coloring material which gives II
a notified appearance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08

AS We are believed now to be at
the beginning of a new maximum sun
spot period. the question Of the rela-
ton of the sun-spots to the weather
Is coming again to the front. The OBJ
servations of Professor e. Bruckner
indicate that there is a periodical va
ration in the climates over the whole
earth, the mean length of the period
being about 35 years. Mr.. w. J.. 8.
Lockyer believes it has been demon
strated that there is a variation in tho
intensity of sun-spot phenomena also
having a mean length Of about IS
years. The spot maximum, whose be-
ginning is now at hand, will. accord
ing to Mr.. Lockyer, resemble that
which eliminated In 1870, and which
was remarkable for it's intensity. A
cycle OF dry, hot weather correspond
with this type of maximum.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08
THE WING yRo
Capt. Bogardus Has q Oar
Experience But Gomez Ont ~

W.
Experience But Comes Out m
Ferris Wheel Park, Chicago, MI
Capt. A. Fl. Bogardus, the CHI
wing shot Of tn: world, has spsf|
summer here. His shooting schd1
been one Of the features Of te
during the season. He has give,
exhibitions, and his skill with I'M
Ii superb.
The Captain tells Of a very cln1
he once had when living at Ekha|
He had been a sufferer from r
Disease for several years, and It !
ly developed into Bright's diseaxl
his friends told him that this was
able and that he would never get '
To say that he was alarmed d Y
1t mildly. This plucky mar had
many dangers, and it made him u
heart to think that at last he waI
conquered by such a cruel foe.
At last he heard Of a medicine
had cured many such cases-Dl
Kidney Pills. He used them, and.
completely restored to good heall
He says:-''I attribute my pa
good health to Dodd's Kidney Pih
to nothing else"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08
TALklAG BY wp,s..

Complete Languaa. H..
oped by the Aborigin..' seq
nary Islands and Is U..s =
There is a perfect wbistM ta
used by the aborigines ., y
islands, and the people on y !
cate with each other oven W., e ,'
.ances. stranger wanderio, /.
Islands is frequently surnr,.s, i
from a hilltop the sound Of lea, !
ling. which is quickly ren.. wv !
next hill. and so it is carried g !
NIT to summit. until it dies .s.aa l
distance. syl
But perhaps the most cur,o. !.
OF communication in tho ,o',, !
orum language Of an Afue,,
named, as nearly as the vo.s I
represented in our letters =.
These queer people can IA. y
other with large drums mads \
boo hoops. over which the shin y
animal Is stretched. The dr,n !.
only on important occasion. b
the meeting of war or the tri., \.
members of the tribe who bav. /
some of the complex religim,
Their the head man of the yilla,'
10 hidden behind a rough graz, |,
asks questions Of the witnessa. \
ping on the Erum, and finally B
Judgment by giving either Of M
sharp bangs, which means death
prisoner, or the one light tan
means decentralization n,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08
K FROM KANSAA
Y~murobnhle T12ss WhiDh Deceived ~
Intpresfod tho Public.

Ymurobnhl. Ta1ss Whi.h Deceived so
Interested thu Public
Beyond the question Of q doubt,
more fakes have emanated from
Kansas to deceive the newgpapor-read-
ing world than have developed In any
other equally circumscribed portion Of
the earth's surface, says the New York
Press. Kansas people say that the first
great fakir was Sir Henry N. Stanley.
who at one time while connected with
the frontier was a correspondent for
a st. Louis paper, the columns OF
which he enlivened with many q thrill
ing yarn. But just as Stanley was
making things lively the treaty Of
Medicine Lodge was concluded and he
went back to England. After that the
noble art of taking fell into disrepute
for a time, though the negro migration
and the ~grasshopper years furnished
some good material. The first really
big fake was the story Of the finding
of gold in Sumner county. 1t was
started by a newspaper man in a spirit
of jest, but it was taken up in earnest
by the people, and every farmer for
twenty miles around dropped his plow
and went to digging.
To sustain the interest and income
of his fake the newspaper man pub
lished the fac-simile Of a map alleged
to have been found in the archives OF
Mexico, showing that Sumner county
was actually the Quivera that Coron-
ado sought. He also published some
plausible legends of Coronado's trip
and the people believed every word of
it. The reproductions Of the alleged
ancient map of Quivera sold like hot
cakes at a dollar each and the hand
press ran day and night turning them
out. The hotels and boarding houses
were crowded and gold ore was piled
up in every shop window with placards
telling the date and place Of it's dis
covery and the value per ton. In a
few days everybody had a claim, and
hence everybody, for the sake OF self
interest, insisted that the boom was
genuine; that the ore was full of gold.
There was a tremendous demand for
microscopes and jewelers. turned their
places into assay Offices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08
Flowing of Metals.

1t is, perhaps, not generally known
that n OF the most important prop
critics OF metals employed in striking
COINS n medals, and stamping and
Shaping articles OF jewelry, is that Of
nowing under pressure. Standard sill
yer is remarkable for this property.
which precisely resembles the flowinr
OF a viscous nuid. The flow takes
place when the metal is subjected ia
roillng, stamping or hammering, and
the particles of metal are thus carried
INTO tine sunken parts Of the die with
out ~fracturing, and a perfect impress.
sion Is produced.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08
tGzESIlltII| $ 50 : = $|||$||iS 81 || 1EIIiI|iSlI;ru
Sr01I H'E st
1HE OSURERN DAUGHTER.
BY CHARLOTTE NJ. BRAEME.
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.

CHAPTER XXXVIII.-(Continued.)
It was had to go about her daily
tasks-tO smile, to talk, to look as
though no sorrow engrossed her-but
Hildred did, it. Her husband found
out, too, quite by accident, that she
rose early every morning in order that
she might 90 on with the work that
she had begun. Her letters, the plans,
the wants of the tenants, were all at
tended to before the real household
day began. He was pleased when he
found 1t out; it was part of her noble
character to be true to her purposes;
but he never dreamed that love for him
drove sleep from her eyes, as it had
already driven peace from her heart
he would lever have believed 1t.
So they went on through the bright
autumn days. playing at cross pur-
poses, each believing simply and inn
plicitly In the dislike Of the other.
With the days her love grew greater.
There was, indeed, something most low
Ing In the earl now. While she Stunned
and avoided him, she would have
given the whole world for one kindly
word, for n loving glance from him.
She watched him with dim, passionate
eyes. At the sound Of his footsteps
her heart throbbed, and her pulse
quickened at the sound of his voice.
Her whole heart went out to him. He
was her husband, and she loved him
with a wonderful love, although she
showed none of it.
With her keen passionate love grew
her Jealousy. 1t was not in Lady Ham
ilton's nature to pass by the admira-
ton OF a man like the handsome earl.
He must admire her. Had he not done
go spontaneously, she would have won
1t from him. All homage was accept
able to her-his particularly so, be-
cause he was q handsome man, and
because he had a beautiful, dark1eyed
wife who eve looked quite comfort
able when they were talking together
two little incentives which Lady
Hamilton pro1ted by, and which az
forded amusement to her. What was
nothing but sheer mischief, sheer love
OF admiration, was death almost to the
proud young wife who counted every
smile that her husband gave her. ~. !.
She smiled sadly to herself one day,
saying:
Now ! know the meaning Of the
words:
II have gone mad-I love him-let
me de-"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08
NJ Course She Didn't kssNs'

A certain Unitarian minister
er New York has determineu !.
young daughter shall not knuN
side Of orthodox religion. lns
companied her mother to inc
during the past summer, -.
found a playmate in the youae n
ter Of a village teacher. ons
following conversation was ~
you've told a story salu ~.
girl, accusingly. Don't you kn0'
folks go who tell storiesF 49,
"No," replied the ne"
Where do they goE
"They go to hell"
where's hell?" ..2
"yvhy, Mamie Blank! ivu
ter's daughter, and don't NJ"
hell isl" r.dt tl
well, I don't care 800
cused. II never was IN MN
class In my life."-New f"A
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08

had been 80 occupied with her efforts
as regarded her husband, her plans Of
reform, her schemes for the benefit OF
others. that she had not given much
thought to her own position as a wife
whose husband made no pretense OF
loving her. The knowledge OF her real
status came to her now with a keen
sense OF intolerable pain. yet she
would have borne its bitterness but
for the fear lest the brilliant, beauti-
ful blonde should become as wise as
herself. That would have been intol-
cradle.
A trihing circumstance brought Hill
dred's, jealousy to q climax. The earl
was going out in q great hurry one
morning when he found that the but
ton Of his glove was hanging by a
thread. Lady Hamilton. who was en-
gagged on some kind Of fancy work,
with needle and silk in her hand. sat
By. He went to her at once.
Lady Hamilton, be kind to me
give this n stitch" She laughingly
complied: she would not let him re-
move the glove.
You need not take that trouble"
she said-"T can do 1t as 1t is"
With q pale face and darkening eyes
the young countess watched the little
scene. Why had he gone to her for
this small service? Why should she
hold her husbands hand and look with
laughing eyes into his face? She could
not endure it. She went up to them.
II thank you, Lady Hamilton" she
said-"I will do that for Lord Cara
ven"
Lady Hamilton looked up In amaze
Enent. hut there was something in the
3oung countess face which made her
yield ct once. She drew beck coldly.
Lord Caraven asked me to do it."
she said.
I'm AL probability he had forgotten
sthat / was here" she returned, in a
high; clear voice.
The earl, like : prudent man, re-
maaned quite silent. He looked at his
wife's lace "a she bent over the glove,
Aand Re nav something there that.
shrewd - ne was, puzzled him. Why
was she 20 pale? What wa it that
Ishone and cleaned In the dark eyes?
Why did the proud lips tremble?
What was In her face? He gazed In
|stlent wonder. She had finished.
The button will not come on again.
AN0y0ncl&keQsssxes&ss sssso4es.sasys
= hope not" said Lady Hamilton.
~ ! peculiar tone Of voice: land, II 1t
doe. 40 not ask me to help you again.
Lord Carayen."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08
yohnnfe Wanted to

"Pa, what is a bookworm .r.d
"A bookworm, my boy, IS
worm that is found in very Wv
ITS It bad for dogs?" -..,ast
"For dogs? I guess 1t "'
'em any good" .at IL
"Then I'm sorry l let riuo ..id,
sides out Of that old book Wv r,.,
worth more'n forty dollars
Plain Dealer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08
WHOSE IS THIS: -

would never die, love hat was immor-
tai. More than once the unhappy
young wife saw the widow look at her
husband; mor than once there came
to her q wild impulse, a longing, to
strike the fair face. When the song
was over, it was time to 90 and watch
the sunset. Hildred saw that her hus-
band did not leave Lady Hamilton's
side. He remained ear her. a2ying:
I'VE will watch the sun set over the
lake. It is n OF the prettiest sights
at RavensmeYe."
She did not hear Lady Hamilton's
answer: 1t was given with smiling lips
and laughing eyes. Was 1t her morbid
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08
Gibson Girls in Parkway HI

OlUoOn ulrl9 IN rus-A"~' -
The popularity Of the book doal
seem to be on the wane. On the
trary, it is spreading to distant pay
the world. This is evidenced by tntl
that 1.-The Gibson Play" whicl
peared some months ago In the ~
Home Journal. and which rnlgSs
called a book play even Though y
made possible by the series OF ply
drawn by Mr.. Gibson, entitled AZ
ow and Her Friends was present.
the students Of Oahu College HON
in the Hawaiian Islands, a few 4
ago. The various parts were az
by native Hawaiians, who, u
acted them in a truly American !
ner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08
Ar> Won Using Aliens Foot-n

It is the only cure TOT ~
Smarting, Burning, sweatn !. I
Corns and Bunions. ASK iof e
Foot Ease, a powder to be snaA.a
the shoes. AT all Druggists anu
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE
dress Allen S. Olmsted, LIE hoy, :
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08
The Heaviest Paue- xu.,-..

Jones-"What is the heaviest nanar
Smith-"Give it up." ,Jor.,
The tarin on paper" Smith
Inats a funny sort of weight. for IN.
stead of holding it down it has ser. :.
up."-New York Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08
The Fretful Porcun,r.

You don't know much about scfen.
tlnc lighting, do your" said the hui
aog' with a superior air. NO" renli.d
tne ~porcupine. but II you'd are tn
mix 1t up with me, I think I could give
you a few points. "-Philadelnhi. D..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08
On tho Solar Piexui,

Cholly-'T .cawn't imagine what
makes me SO stupid tonight" Miss
Cutting-"Well, I'm not surprised at
that. It would be too much to expect
you to imagine MISUNDERSTANDING
Leader.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08

They got sadly left. Each one mar
ried the other for money, and it turned
out that neither had any" Served
them right. They were paid In their
own coin.'-PhilAdelphia Bulletin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-08
An "vrn

Oklahoma will ask for s+a+aho..
hext winter. II Nevada could ba
klcked out and Oklahoma taken ,nto
the union the change would be = eoo6
one.-Cleveland Leader.