davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-08
Late Literary News.

Are nsland, Scotland aud Ireland
destined, ultimately TO become part
of "Tne United States Of America
and Great Britain"? is the startling
inquiry which William Il. Stead
makes in the January Cosmopolitan.
He has been one of the prophets OF
Great Britain, and has, at all times,
been able 10 ZEE in advance of his con-
tempOraTies-as events have proven.
He has been studying the new condi-
tions brought about by the industrial
combinations and reached the conclu-
siou that England and the United
States are destined 10 become more
closely united aud that as soon as the
English people wake up TO the absurd
ity and general uselessness, as has
been shown Ia the Boer war, Of a king
aud arisIocracy, the trend Will be im-
mediate in the direction nf uuioD
with the people of the United States.
However much one may differ from
Mr.. Stead, his speculations Will be
found vastly interesting. He j. the
first British subject VINO has had the
courage t. suggest such AN outcome.
An article which will prove Of the
widest interest TO ali those engaged
in teaching or who may be interested
q education, is one in the January
Cosmopolitan by Ellsna Benjamin
Andrews, ex-President OF Brown Uni
yersity, who for ohe first time, In a
leading magazine. has had the cour-
age TO show the great evils resulting
from the private contract schucl-book
Decentralization officials corrupe-
ed, school-books often the poorest sci
lected, and the prices paid by the
children themselves OF the highest
an annual tax going up into the mil
lions which could be very easily avoid
ed if the proper organization were
brought into this effort.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-08
STATEHOOD COMING.

The question Of single or double
statehood has, in the opinion OF
the Chieftain, been settled in favor
of a single state. This may not
come soon, but it will eventually
come. Ifthe Indians are not yet
ready for such a step they would
better get ready without delay
The Chieftain would not know
ingIy advocate anything that would
prove detrimental 10 the Interests
of the owners Of the lands OF the
Indian country, but is Of the belief
that statehood would benefit the
Indians more than any other class
of citizens, because their personal
interests would be more secure un
der regular government admin
istered by the people themselves
The fullblood Indian cannot be
injured by stabler form OF govern
ment. They are now living In
poverty among the hills OF their
own country, while white men and
mixed bIoods are in possession
and growing rich from their lands
Allotment is coming and will
convert the monopoists into favor
ing statehood as soon as they are
restricted to their prorata shares
Of land. When men are not al
lowed to have the use of Indian
land without paying for the use OF
il their objections to a decent
government will vanish.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-08

II suffered such PAIN from com. !
conlg hardly walk" writes II. Rob
inson. % Hillsbaough. H.. "bui
Bucklen's Aruica Salse completely
cured them" Acts like magic 'on
spralns. bruises. cuts. sores. scalds.
burns. boiis, ulcers Perfect healer
% skin diseases aud piles. Care guar
antccd ~ People. and A. W. Fere-
mans drug sfores. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-08
Coal al Tulsa.

A five foot sein o. coal was
struck yesterday two miles east Of
Tulsa a. a depth 81 l5S feet The
operator ere Eastern 3 opie. wsn
wi'i sink s SHAFT Ihs shaa IS Boz
2 GO feet from q railroad. from
which arrangt tmeufs age % fsoi o.
hnlld a anilnh.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-08

The prevalence OF scarlet fever
and sm allpox AZ Muskogee has r.
suited In The board OF health act
log in conjunction with the city
council, appointing a sanitary
inspector. Hans Garter is the
frat incumbent Of the Office, which
will be 4 permanent one.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-08
FOIey's Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pnegnoui0

Many bright and happy house
hold has been thrown into sadness be-
cause OF the death OF loved one from
a neglected cold. Ballard's H0re-
hound Syrup is the great cure for
coughs, colds and all pulmonary all
ments. Price. 25 and SOC. at Peo-
pies drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-08

The Curtis act resembles a pack
Of cards, in that it is very suscep
tible to manipulation, and wha'
you get depends largely on who II
shuffling the pasteboards.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-08

Some people waste their lives
in winding up their mental alarm
clocks. AS manufacturer of per
sonal trouble they are success.
but their persistence in talking
shop makes them a nuisance.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-08
Territory Pos masters.

The following postmasters have
been appointed to territory Of
fees: Dixie, Chickasaw nation,
James w Jackson, vice Allen &
Robertson, resigned; Elmore,
Chickasaw nation, Tiford ii Esk
ridge, vice James T. Bennett, re-
signed: Fame. Creek nation, JOS
eph w Brashears. vice Riley M
Cox, resigned; Nebo, Chickasa W
nation, John r Manning, vice
Alfred A Aldrich. resigned; Pam
anna, Cboctaw nation, John H..
Goodnight vice Robert r. Evans,
resigned; Redland. Cherokee ma
tion, William L. Henry, vice Jas.
NJ. Pemberton, resigned; Rex,
Cherokee nation. Horace Lawhern
vice Joseph M. Lawhern, dead;
Rohberson, Chickasaw nation, 5
j. Worley, vice William f. Rob
berson, resigned; Russellville,
Choctsw nation, Samuel +. Laugh
lin, vice K Ia Neel, resigned;
Ward, Choctaw nation, William
G Long, vice Pearson l.. Dun
can, resigned.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-09

VIGOROUSLY combating the tendency
to grow hystcrical ou the subject ~
-hc tariff and 90 make foolish conces-
sf.ns which s1crilce sound u publican
rr.ue.u-c and policy. tlc Des Moincs
Capital says,
.Nylth mugwum0.sm .n the platform
c,--..u-e Iowa Republicans W. have q
hard time i'm The press and ON the
stump Mckinley never advocated 500
called tariff r.rosm or muCwuwpi
certainly rot in his EuIalo speech
80 called for enlarged markets for
Auc.tc products. but Do jil not call
Tor giving up amy homo market Tor
present home products He did not adj
1oeate a reciprocity which should sac
place. a single American industry Nc
K.nley advocated the reciprocity which
cause Us 90 swap the things we can
produce for tho things we cannot pro
Guce. thus bringing nothing Boo 600 com
pete with She American producer. The
present day mUgwumn is trying %
steal the livery OF reciprocity witt
which 90 serve free trade and democrat
ize the American protective system
which has brought the present prosper
Ity 10 the American farm aud shop
The virus OF mucwumpery seems Z
have selected Iowa as a special Eel
Tor incubation. The present GovernO
OK that state has IL !n bis system ln
rather marked degree. ic a.d an liiS
him would 90 Wei 10 take somcthiu
for IT, The Capitals prescription is car
L itai-namely, courage. consistency al
7 straight Republicanlsm.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-09
SAME OLD FIGHT.
rr,,.et,on &. For the Isborine ssc posa-
ma. Interest. OF the Country

7, e admitted that the members OF
The Tariff Reform Club are sincere'
hut they were equally candid III VIC"
own opinions. In iSo3-ST. when every
business and tailoring man In the Uni
"a states was being impoverished by
tho rnle OF tho free trade theories
urged by the New York REFORM Nluo'
Notwithstanding that incontroVertlole
fac. the same theories are now appeal
ing To other people TO contribute 'nc
funds necessary 10 enable that cluo 10
srain labor for the impoverishment "t
an tho Dcop,c OF the United States 10y
tho same methods that were utilized III
ISac-9- when the business and labor
l,e- men lost more than 1fteen billions
NJ dollars during the four years or tree
trade agitation and rule.
II Is known 10y all the intelligent poo
ME of the United states that they lost
NJ least onc-seveuth OF their aggregate
total wealth during those four years.
ve+ the New York Tariff Reform CLUB
is again ASKING the people OF the ma
ton 20 again place themselves in ah
other four years OF destruction and deS
olation. IL Is the same old fight OF TIE
dcStructiouiSts and ohStrucuoniSN
against the continued general prosper
ity OF the people. but IL will fail be
caus, the voters OF the present genera
tons remember the uueQualed h2r
times from 1898 20 1897. The har
times during these four years. and III
:, general prosperity Of all the indus
y trious people OF the United state
since that time. dtly illustrate tie di
D ference between the rule OF free trad
g and the rule OF protection for The i
p boring and business interests Of q
United states. Protection protects Il
Dor and business and no the same tin
enables competition between all hon
~ pvcdvccrs.-Dcs Molnes Register.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-09

No advocate OF broad application
or tie reciprocity principle has ven
tured 20 specify the particular articles
upon which tariff protection can be
abolished or limited without detr.mont
20 jhe manufacturers OF such articles
or Co the interests or labor The free
traders have suggested that some in
dustries can stand "A reduction OF ten
20 twenty per cent. and stiM be left
with sufficient protection. but this is a
mere assumption. FOR the reason that
the free traders possess no actual
knowledge OF the condition AID needs
o. these Industries. Of course II the
proposed reductions did not increase
the importation OF competitive articles.
then our manufacturers would suffer
40 injury by making the concessions;
but. on the other hand. II lowering the
duties dil not stimulate importations
then such reductions would be OF nc
value 20 ihe foreign producers. The
foreign manufacturer has 10 Interest
Ca any scheme OF reciprocity that does
cot afford him a freer entrance intC
our rich market-Danville Qll) Com
. mcrc!al
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-09
1nrarnr OF the rrnst..

As 4 matter OF fact no measure
which could pass Congress would be
more directly in the Interests OF the
Beef Trust. and more directly against
the interests OF the farmers and stock
raisers Of the United states than 20 re-
move the duty on live stock. Il would
give the Beef Trust cheaper source
OF supply Tor raw material. and thus
enable Il 20 beat down the price OF
American live stock. for which the
trust affords the principal market while
IL would not operate in the slightest
degree % break the monopoly which
the Beef Trust Is alleged 10 have OF
the dressed beef market.
The Democrats simply seek 10 direct
every popular outcry In the channel Of
an attack upon the protective taril
without the slightest regard 10 truth
/ fact or logic. The proposed ellmlna
/ ton OF the tariff on live stock. In re
( Spouse 10 the outcry against the Bee
/ Trust. is one Illustration. as the pre-
/ posal 10 remove the duty on raw sugar
In response 10 the outcry against ia
! Sugar Trust. was another. Both meas
ures, II enacted, would be entirely
favor OF the trusts.-Seattie Post Int
ligcncer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-09

Mrs. Fondma-"S Sorry 10 disturb you
~ this hour. doctor. but we can't I'M
0gine what ais the child"
Doctor" Cold. perhaps. Did You
Lave him cut today
Mrs. Fondma-"Yes. but only 10 bis
grandmOther's."
Doctor-"Ah, overfed. that's ALL
Philadelphia Press.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-09

Well" said young Graftsky. I've
eoldiered half OF the afternoon and /
guess 1 might rs well round il out 10y
loadng the other half
yes" said his friend. j. WISE, IT.
but the rounding out viii be lot
easier than sQuaring yourself Win
the boss afterward. Los Angeles
Herall.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-09

Smith-"Brown Is the LATEST man on
record
Jones-"HOw sou
Smith-"When his wife asks him TO
water her flower he throws a
bucket of water on his Newfoundland
dog ana then has him stand in the mid
die of the fower-bed and shake him
self."-puck.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-09
nGodesty.

'LeonIdas," said Mr.. Meekton's wire.
"why dent you arise and give tha'
lady a seat?"
Il was thinking OF 1t l am afraid
Of attending her. IL l insist ON show
inc her how l can hang onto a car
strap. she may take Il for granted thas
consider myself the better athlete.
simply beca1se i am man."-Wash'
ington Star. --.--aN-...--1---.s4
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-09

Weary Willie waking suddenly
"W-where ann T.
Prayed Fagin-"Ycr here and dere's
terrible thunderstorm outside, and
de barns jess been struck by Light
ming, OATS wot.
Weary Wuie-"Oh. Wot relief!
II wuz dreaming dat wuz married..
Puck.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-09

The Vlsitor-"And how is the prison
farce"
The Convict-"Aw. it's too blamed
GOOD. I'm gittIn' so fat on IL dat even
II had er file | couldn't squeeze me
way outer dat wiaGer"-New AorA
Journal. e.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-09
Se:SSI
&-.ssssssss -: -
y - u JOHN WINTHROP'S DEFEAT.
M ~ = Eo,l
JEAN KATE LUDLUMs
John WINTHROP'S
JEAN KATE LUDLUM ,
y So7-l


hotel piazza. He meant 10 hSSal. = 4
this Graham is the man you say. x /
isn't probe ole that This report IS true. /
although the financial world is shaGy /
inst n present. HIS wife is a remark (
ably handsome woman.
But I cannot help thiaklnS. said
Bensoahu-sr uneasily, that Graham
aid lock pretty well done NJ when he
csr,c ont 10 night. am afraid 90 be-
lieve either way. What a blow rs
failure would De 20 his wife, out she
hiss q fortune in her own .1Sht Gr7-
ham would rever lose that 70 ne--
TrdouhtcGlv that Is solid. aud could
carry them ever even deeper Sior-hs
than could come 70 him with 'le worst
OF failures"
Considerably cheercd b. tbs con
T clusiou. the two raised oU' upon ,1e
/ ocean side or the piazza.
Just then. pretty Miss BcSs Gather
wood was cueryinc as she leaned be-
side one OF the posts % the pier. her
black ewes wicked with the nerr-
heart beneath.
You look 50 wrathcul. NJ. leland
What was the matter in The city. that
you came OFT with such an air.
she was one OF tho salinc party.
and was tarryinS 20 watch the sunset
effects upon the water. ana 'ac N~>i
i1- ont 90 the lighthouse lamps ere
she went in to dress fc- dinner. Pretty
Mss Cafle-wocd was inclined 60 Do
late and newer in . hurry, lot - lat
could one u--e e. 40. rS- this element 90
character. when she ---i-ttN '-.-- 90,
was altogether tc' short any"
And you are So Crrl and charm
inc. thoc I ou already rested. s3i-
Leland. smiling
She was such charm iu- woman
AID So pretty in her dainty la--ail-
blue boating dress. with t1e n--e "n
clc- upon h-- breast ana Aer UP
tilted c-- 4tcQ 90 t-e cr-ly h.-S ha.r
Der yellow It's WITH their u.le I'D
hons. C-e white band iN-rl-n- '-e 1924
p1-1sol wlta --s great blue 30" o- '-o
boz round anu rorrl JUST o'.- o-
s--t ~ i-e tl---9 '- .-- l'-
+ ~OA DEAR Always D-ety T'res
WY con yla sly I-- '
as mad as u--l can --' A-- ---------
III lct you
b He laughed. t2Iin- i-e Te>'-tSs Z %
2 asol from leg l1nl as A-tl'! 2
Z though it were worth Us weight
o gold He was ID lose "-l- "--N'
e littlc bcss tai-.eI" e..-' - --l-' ---
b lady knew quite wen SIC lrel '-
knowledge 10 lls o-Fe e-s--' "a -
Zoo. very o-.e--
% Because -e MADE ',.'.- 40,
2 mad any ioL-e-- Az --i4-
.e IatneE " oo-- \
= eA' s-r = - --
D. llnc--n- from --s e-'s 80
y believe you 60 l- --., 4,
: sly --- 80 -. 80
-e 'i------- 49, - -
,h some i-~- ne j. '--- -,
o. MS N-l- -eo-ea -'----
De- y -oFs-s '--e7 .,.-.---',. r.,
ne -s 49,.
J. dresses ana So -
re "us le e--n + 80. +. 80 -, --.-
- stead az -Al.c-- a. NJ
az 50 cle--- ---- - ~
IS as none .-- ,.,-..
4-ei1I4 -4o --- -
ler a. le --- --a'
% oeled IT, he p7 - ,..-.
We OF t-.s go - =. y
Is. -. ,s-,,.-..s and such la
- - ~ We vic. b. should mar
-. - rr~-o,1 Graham ebowe-ed ~
- 49,. -ro--,entln- Miss Ca-hc-v,
- (o-o,e- declaring she would %
- rarer never marry without Unl
- lres realth.
.-pnf sr-.noea hat you should =
-.- =, r-arrv a man who lost
- e.......-.r "
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-09

GATHERING STORM.

o. the zlngara's passengers. a tai
fair~haired young man with delight
fully cood-humored face. who was en-
Enthusiastically shaking hands with Dil-
bingham. protesting his pleasure 81
seeing him safe returned from h.S \
camping excursion
lane Leland shook his head. shruS- /
rlnc lis shoulders. and laughed.
There's never any news az this sea
son he ssid. lightly ~Everythins's
Dead in the c!Jy-o-owded oct 70
Breathe. you know. Dpeced unpleas-
ant on the street went down 20 get
awhIF of business Snd found il asicep.
SuGocated. Money TOO heavy 10 lit
even Tor TIE having. BY the way.
thouCh-~ ne pasUSed suddenly with
mysterious fscc. There = news.
Gregory. though II not vouch FOR TIE
truth A had piece % news too. X
=, &c true I'm inclined % GoUht a.
though. because common sense
prompts me 20 doubt. Nevertheless.
! heard~-he spoke in 4 cautious tone
~ heard ID Wan street to-day thar
there's s bl- failure ca the CarDer.
The lass one. tco. tlat you wocld
guess
~ -osr
Lare Leland Shrugged his shoulders
a-sln ana raised his eyebrows
a hope g isn't true B. said grave
L. y don't believe II is- SIMPLY
,ro--t beleve it un-l Sc IS proved be
-C1i lorl--cus heard AJAX Graham 3
So1e under
IU7oss- ole- Gregory Benson y =
IN r.-..- - -.--r -- r-.r -,-r-r.r-.- IS
CO. uQ lrc-l his -ace o--lA '-i- -i
rnr1-- som ac-F lit- 20 YOU Lt--- o.
Ora hams sr-l1 as l---A- 20 --
i1 -l1t 1r--- A. t-e lei-- YOU $40"
vc-t- -l----c1s- H-s VIE -I--- ~ -
1lcre gre worn fortune
Wei. a---n l-lne L-t---1 ---tf.l Is
h-ows ana s-rus--1 l-3 -l-e's
WI g. gesture az one ----- ~ ---- -
1- - - 80 49,
~ lie r--t,er. c1l sly
Lrrs-- II vas o--F 4~---''. o--
TEL YOU E gave ne '-e
s1c- 1oa-e = 1--t 800
N.-l % s4-r- D. -e- e-r- 80 =
1at-e 70 e-rn - 4-N---, anu -
Sootl ana l--l io- N---- -,
Iovcrry ior me- lla-A .o-
Eoi4 edges
GREGORY t'ens
hee-ea RID 1e $1,000 ~
..-.--.. =, s-,..t- "a
caze1 sufi'l---, Va ''-e 49,. =
c1'-@e, --tA q. So : -
elee'I-e ---ts ~ - -,
haln- l-s l'--- l' Z z = -
se-el-s 49, = -
~ 2 1-A-- -.
q IN Ne--'----'- 81 80 ~ -
Z ------.- - -- =,
L. ---..--..
cA., o. 49, s---.,
go --- = Z. -
Ee Ne-'- 20. - - --.--,
L-1A q -~----- -,---,. - ~.
! e.. F--rr.5 ia !
reso-uiely' an1 : -7-
E-s e!r7- -
~-s- ~ - ..r--- $3.50 = -.
ficr--y' l-ii'N- ,-.1r-
ceai ron @o-- ~ - -. =.
this y y o-' q a.
I~- = = - - "a,
700 = - --.--- 80
Dc ~ l--------7 - - - - h
cre-ilol Ne--- ~
tigers Z tl-s W - -.
1 an s2lls-e-- 80 - -
be nAA one 9 - - -.
te2cs ca Us SO
IL ei-s 49,, -..,. ..,,,v
Lc-a-1 =. - -
oDl D-a' -
r5reAly' SeHs'--- -.
7
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-09

The Automobile Club of America
has itself undertaken the task OF
regulating speed. II takes an auto
mobile to catch 30 automobile
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-09
OUR bvDcEr
OF HUMoR.
q 0uatrntn.

a Quatrnin-
Oh. that DER me some mighty force would
sweep
To stife cries when fretful babies weep;
Not only DO they waii cen while m SUM
Der wrapped.
Bat restlessly they cry out in my sleep.
New York Press.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-09
Consoiing Thought.

He-"Darnng. have lost my posi-
ton
She-"Never mind. dear. Think OF
how small your salary was."-Brcok-
Ign Life.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-09

torsrea..n- this man.
- fter ainnerg" How slow and soFt
her voice was. and What charming
pucker came .betweel the level eiacS
eveSrou-si why. afer cinncr-let me
SOL am almost afaid that l have
an engagement. MI Leland: butt
wiz see and-set yoi know
lie was. nanlike. 90 blind 10 Know
that this was her acceptance OF his IN
vitation. lie was 10 angry to ask.
-.You a~e always inklnd 20 me-. he |
I protested. wrathfuN.
Then why dealt YOU leave me
alone demanded Miss Cat6cvwood.
! swiftly. her voice struck VITA sharp
moss hC-n OF cC-rite tears
And 4 rustic o. skirts. the lash %
7 buG-arC-hiuc gown. the click OF hshe
hoos heels upon tle stairs. ana Lane
I.elard compvchcidcd that he and
Miss Catherwoci LAD once more quar-
relied.
.-N.h,- = 4 fcihv 20 dot" lie de-
marGci Of himssr. with great fierce
ness. IS DE folhwcd slowly up the
stairs 10 his rom. "She puts one
alvavs NJ disadvantage. II she
doesn't want & marry ne. let her
saw so-when ask her. haven't
asked her yeS.'
~ -. 49,, ~, down -
dinner FULLY determined % have 10
more % 10 With such q wicked CO
t-,.''' 49, ~.
80 -. -, ~, 80 l,,.,,v ~ usual
49,, -. ,,,., l,,,.--,t,-
= -, ~. ,.l,...- ~ dishes and
,----,'. 80 - ,hs s,,rf ocr.S.
- ~, ,-,,,- tl,e-r
~. ,.-f,,f,,,. A1er., ,:-a
800 ,...,.,s,,-.,., ,,.,sl,or1 1.-Two
49,. - ~, ~, q, vrorr under fle.
-.,.- --.,.,r.7 ,-~,-s-, --,
30. ~ ,~,-,.l ,e , STAR that eau
p 90 .--, ,.,-,--....... ,,,
80 .l..-,, s,,,- 90,
o -' 49,. ,-..-,...- m.
e ,-.-, 4
cry az 'ie ocean -'.,.'D ,.--
E@le.l' l-- ''"' --.--
sl.u 't'F '- -.
$40 -i-' WIS
b. s,-t~ "-l. s-.- 81 .-....
% n--'A N-''- -
ll~- 49,
p t'
r. So 49,,
'- ~. - :,
q s''.- '' 80, 49,, a..
D. say ID ,'" '' 49, ~.
c 90" CT '-'-- ~ .-.,
-"- '-e 49, d.
s. - -g p.s-.1.s
.-- -. 80, 49,. .
......-.. .....--7 ,-.-r,o,,+ - s-,fle mn
-..-,.-..l r.--,-,.- i.-,l- fn his cb.
--..,. t.s. ,.-.,,s .r,sr,..,l i...hfnd Ills d.
49,, ~ ..-.s s.,.,,. nothing lof.
rr-- ..,....'-s f- hsrDs ono wonderful
r-...,. $3.50, .tr---s ~, contrary,
er ---.. .s,-, e.-o-.-.- ro- tom
- -. ,i,. mus. ANA bornfn
- -,,-, s.~r-s ono is ashamed 20
A Gloomy Won know. WIDEN crerv.
- rrsa fs hrf-h-. and SD ono has % rol
~ ones face ard voice and manner u'
y tho shiro IS sort of rubbed ln Won So
~ Her husband made no reply.
,r expected none. and turned again
g. the window and The slimmerinc
III. vc- sea. thc round moon r.l.r- q
lar ally .D fle upper occal- only 81
ra- tarv sail ln tile Ear distance str
p into shadow as * sailed away
,.h ciaened her hands around he- KIN
s,a her hair Tex down about Le- should
-- and nodded sturdly.
,sr Stu 10 reply. stu she ezQe'
IN none. The solitary sail down on
hor.zCn had turned. and the m'
ms light struck u into gold. Her
rs We're upon j.
rho Il shall 70 with YOU 90 the Cit-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-09
When lie Get. Ihern.

Fair Cyclist-"How many fish nave
YOU hooked this day. Murphy
Mummy "Nhin owe got the wan
Dim afthcv now an two more. olh
have three beauties ladies Field
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-23

which is going to determine the con-
test favorably to Blythe in his home
county is that Rule has been and now
IL the attorney for the local street rail-
way and lighting system which is
seeking to burden the city with heavy
public Improvements necessitated by
the road. Taxpayers are already stand
ing on the streets pencil in hand figur-
Jig what the tax levy win be provided
Rule has his way. Away from home,
in the counties where the Norwegian
vote is strong, he will have the same
troubles to overcome that Mr.. Blythe
would have, for the Norwegians are
going to be pretty loyal TO their kins-
man and secure their respective dele
cations for Haugen even to threatens
ing to slaughter the republican county
ticket If he is not given the swing.
Away from home. therefore, Rule will
meet the same opposition as Blythe. In
passing we notice also in these afore
conditioned counties that the leaders
are not supporting Haugen because
they want him, but because they are
afraid of the election results if Hau-
gen is not renominated.
AT n meeting held recently in Mason
City seventy-five of the leading repub-
iicans of Mason City and Cerro Gordo
county met and reaffirrned their allie
glance to James F.. Blythe. From the
amount of enthusiasm manifest no
doubt could be entertained as to their
belief in carrying the county. One of
the number present that evening was
General James Rule, brother to the
new candidate.