davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07

EVERYONE returning from Thunder
Mountain district has the Same story M
teN of its FighnsHu. Tie fnaan Efl
trails Will snon Do upsn fuf tfaNe ati u
10 estimated that ffum 2n.0W 20 y -
Isrnpis wiu a. IN uiz summer. tbs
msahA great deFsins mfflt of thr uiura.
spseuiafion In ths stocss and ne opeH
ing 81 a Ersat commercial center. We
snlilng nEfnfs fer ne IhNHATf
Mountain sloia f1slH $50 stneh and M
Thunder Meuntain Tupfstis 90 ThrouE :
these mediums poo hafa an UnIsftunft1
Of getting into ths beet things in Nls
district on the Efunad npof. Call 20
nnd get rrest-r tuH and other lnfof'
matlon regarding these
TuuHsToS uf5tHiS.
Tel. Main "a 100 Cherry street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07

Everybody has heard OF barrel
OF SUGAR ana barrel OF molassos.
but who ever heard Of q harrelful OF
barrels. Right in front Of the Ar
Nngton dock sang OF merry COOP
crs are hRElmering away with might
and main. stripping barrels 20 their
bare slaves, that other coopers La
boriously put together only short
while ego. Others are engaged In
carefully slowing away this slaves,
heads and ends, In other barrels that
have escaped mutilation. To the
casual observer 10 looks like the
choicest mode Of wasting money and
KILLING time that has ever been de-
viSed. kut there's method ia their
deStructiVcncss. The barrels are int
tended for shipment 10 the n0rtherd
canneries. There are hundreds Of
them piled Up. awaiting transp0rta-
ton. To ship them set up would
require fleet OF vessels and the
cost would be enormous. But Il be-
comes an easy task and great
freight saver to make one barrel
carry the skeletons OF three and per
haps four other barrels. cargo space
Is utilised and the shipper saves
money.
When the barrels reach their desti-
nation another gang OF coopers Is
awaiting them and the skeletons are
carefully set up again. There's an
other feature that must not be- over
looked. should some desperate Arc
tic pirate ship, flying the skull and
cross bones. bear down upon the Ves-
sci carrying this cargo. how sadly
disappointed they would be when
they came to tapping the barrels. TO
- aa.as. N.
there was nothing in them save some
hoops and slaves.
The steamer Carita. OF Everett
now at the Schwahacher dock here,
has been sold to II. NJ. Henningsen
and Company. contractors here. who
VIII commission her In the Alaskan
business. She was formerly owned
by Captain sprague. OF Everett.
The steamer 81. Paul Of the Alas
ka Commercial Company. reached
the Sound last night from Unxa.
Alaska. After coaling she will pro-
coed 20 San Francisco. where she
viii enter the Nome business under
charter OF the Empire line.
First officer Poinaexter. OF the
steamer Sarah NJ. Reuton. has ae-
cepted a position as second officer
on the steamer Olympia. which sails
between Tacoma and China. she
sails On her outbound voyage on the
18th inst.
The steamer City ~ Seattle. % the
Pacific Coast lire. Is expected In to-
night about midnight from the
North.
The steamer Rainier. of the Poll
ard line. Is expected here about I
o'clock this evening from san Fran.
cisco She carries thirty-five passen
gers and $50 tons Of general freight.
The tug Waiiowa. which was re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07
ron .,tr-r,pvs Avn LAMBS

F"W NALH-f NHNF NJ HN'I''
fgguu Fourteen acres af nn Hre FHllff
land 40 there Do ln King county eleven
CON Do puf boo crop TILE fptlht p.
HtuHut ur 1fuurH 30 bother. hne bullli.E
rput ana choice rrfiHE water. hanag "
school ana good ueiRhhnfr. only "ltl'
miles south ~ ritN. facing on We
attic Tacoma Ilrftrr line iau1' sfphhl .
~ held from G1Ou 90 $500 en- nfrn.
UtltE fF Another TtNf hlf
$500 Ten acres ~ nnt coil. one a'i' ~.
tsHtad. the bhiante very easy rlehtfN
UEhi IN the Hsattis Tacoma El''Ii Z.
line. fDry rods frofn athu8t ana only
nine Huirn from the business center pr
tIty. tf taken THE week. o. tue hpNF'
price.
CHAr " ADAMH
HZa Pioneer iuildlnF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07

fJ3u acres uuimptoyed.
$3.50 . acres ready for me plpW' b"iH
o. kuuuFhulf
$500 go acres. go acres bottom lana
10 cleared ~ acres bearing orchafh
Good 6.fuom house. barn ana rhlfkeu
house Fine stream ~ water eo1d
we'll Half cash ha lance ON time. On
railroad near seattle
RTETTENGHEN a AHNELL, 800,
* HuNwsii Block EsthblifhFd lhHh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07
ron sAIr-uousus Am mrs


bAuGAN LOfa
" 10 per month viii buy rbtire iatn ON car
lno ana nu ~ feet speedway very good
lots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07
7is FIRST AVENUE
OIL.

THE cheapest place To buy on an1 Case
limo IL from the olympic OIL Co, niT "a
ave tel. Main eni Also coal by sack
or ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07
ron RTSr-uousns

VERY deslrahis cottage. completely fur.
nisaet situated 90 fuH siss tai. spien-
ga iaWn shd a7uefH 90 rsnf g. ~
uatls party rvHt $50 pr suanfh
A. LAW HEsNCf-
pNa HrfpeE ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07


NOTICE To CREDITORS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
the State Of Washington. for
king county. In the matter OF the
estate 81 Thomas Donovan, deceas-
ed No. 42Tf.
Notice r. hereby given 10 all per-
SONS having claims against the 60
tate ~ Thomas Donovan, deceased.
90 present same, With necessary
vouchers. within one year after date
of the first publication ~ this no.
tice. 10 the undersigned admins
traitor ~ said estate. at his place of
transaction Of the business Of said
estate. namely. az the once 81
Charles T.. Patterson, sttorney-At-
iaW. room 9. Balier building. In the
City Of Seattle. Washington.
JAMES s.. QrILTER.
Administrator.
Dated at Seattle. Washington, April
Goth. 1909.
Date ~ first publication. April ~.
is0.
CHARLES y. PATTERSON.
AtForwr.s Fgr 4 a r,nf safrmFUr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07

HORSES FOR SALE
hou viii always md "a good supply OF
heavy and medium weights at Inc Rel
Town stables Phone Main 1880 2A2i
Third avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07

The steamer City ~ Seattle. % the
Pacific Coast lire. T. expected In to-
night about midnight from the
North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07
MIR wANTEp-NAiE

PERKINS hhBd machine sawyer. 500.
sfId rnad men. - - knrt hsltrr g.
f'rh washer. fTn g HHHd cutters. close
in ~. jap dishwE4her. % rerfier MON.
y g.. free rRan. bfaaa fniFhrr. mattress
makers. s. ~. sash and dllf mHu 81 .u.
hook tender fnr plies. feiiHf fHf double
h'nrk. s5p day. maFhluiff FOR lathe
1915. stieErrmhn. sIn9. 90 YOUNG fri.
lows f7r Boy factory aad mill wafk $50
90 800 u1 anl beard. fare advanced 81.
Nirhai & HRHfinH. no West Main BE-.
Phone John 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07

$40 10 SEQ EAcH-MrRovEp tons
NEAR FREMoNr.nALLARp CAR
LINE AM HAVING THE Ions
CLEARED AND PUTTING DOWN
NEw SIDEWALKS. THE ADDITION
JOINS THE TOWN OF nAtLARp.
wWcI rs GROWING RAPIDLY. ANY.
ONE CAS- LIVE ~ THIS ADDITION
AND woRK IN THE CITY OR hal
LARD. FOR AN INCREASE IN VAL
UEs WATCH TINS ADDITION. THE
GROUND ~ ALMOST PERFECTLY
LEVEL ANp ny CLEARING SAME
AND PUTTING DOWN SIDEWALKS
MAKES IT DESIRABLE. AM Sell
LING or VERY EASY TERMS. CALL
At THE OFFICE or THE BALLARD
INVESTMENT 60. ~ ballard. OR
OWNER. j. W WHEELER. IN IN
ION moc<. AND GET FULL PAR
TtCuLARs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07
MlD-WEEK SELLING AT PErERsoN's

In fact midweeka
day or Saturday retcrsons; better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07

The steamer Rainier. Of the Poll
ard line. Is expected here about s
o'clock this evening from san Fran
cisco She carries thirty five passen-
gers and $50 tons Of general freight.
The tug Waiiowa. which was re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07

First officer Poindexter. Of the
steamer sarah NJ. Reuton. has ac-
cepted position as second officer
on the steamer Olympia. which sails
between Tacoma and China. She
salts On her outbound voyage on the
18th inst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07
ns1I.nIATIfY

osTEoPATuY
W6r1fe0Ios inaftltb Ut Osis3patHy.
fafs DEPOSIT BUILDING Eetabii-isd IN
hestte thr's years rh7n' Main 81.
LAwnEwcE NAM. Ostsops,hiHt. zot
Washington iloek
ogrropA1mc HANlTAHitA. MA starr.
npYd James $3.50
PHYSICIANS AND sUHGEoNs
on D. ~ HIEWhHf. specialist Doe dis
eases ~ wofnsn Edinburgh Medical In.
stitute. Boston hook
IN AEsIE RUSSELL % maesisy.
PLUMBING
nm " 4. citAVEhB 10. 70i Pie. con-
tfsrtinF plumbers aHd tiuusfs. aafluatrs
gwen Phone. Main sai.
wN. -. MuLLiN Nsw work guaranteed
one year Tel, bpr 1904
0so. D. weodboure co. Tel. Main st
TAuTMAR PLUMBING co. non al
Tngo. TURNER Tel. Green al
PRINTING AND BiNDING
T1n w rress. Arhsuaa fnnlins. Enelav-
fnsris. &c. First ana rlks. phone.
Main s7s
Buf.L BROS. commercial printers. 800
ROT nos Warrington hl0G over Tresn'a
Shoes Store sTsi. white 81
! nsTuopoLITAN pfsss. Inc. anil - ave
4 and io's West wsshiaston street.
/ ACNE. This Printer "a Fyung street
Successor 70 9srsst Report rftnuaE 60
snow GASES
BEArTLG SLOW cass 90. isis tifs, ave.
UNDERGRADUATES
IMAfEUR hnlshihs. ~ilas. aaiivah bla
srAnP rHoros- ia Columbia street
nrnnEn STAMPS
I COMMERCIAL AIAMP WORKS schsusr-
man block no chsfry,
STORAGE AND wAHcHousE
| 90 $40 o6rideutai Ave -ii9usehsld go0dN
etc. Jacobs. Tranhoims A Co
TAILoHs
\. H. AHbEnNos. 6iis second ave
TENTS AND AWNINGS
| TENTS ana AwniHrs- Mesquite proof tents.
| inininK hose and canvas haa1s. army duck
i.a,s snd fe.aihE ssisg 2r ~ fg.T '', Z
| AwNfgo CO. Wholesale nhnufAetur-
su. Marion and Western
-1~~ rissEm ~--o.oo-o~~>
FlGL1Y0 4 Hohh. phsn. cf.sa fo.I
/
THAssrEH COMPANIES
| Tif LLOYD THAssFKH co. phone hAin
| sZB onies - Marion si.-h pflIs heavy
| freight. H@its. u4h1hip~fy and tafnitufs
| ana pianos. hnrHeH buarasd.
|
/ EFHER Transfer Co. Main 40
| UMBRELLA HEPAtHisG
UaHRELLAB Manufactured. Governs
sBd Eensrai rspaiFink. 30 Second ave
| nue. HfhssDn Bros.
WIRE. mon AND PLAiIss
/ FAClFfc Hhll a fiatinr WorAs. xz2s isL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07

when buying articles advertised IA
this paper. speak of the star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07

The steamer 81. Paul. Of the Alas
ka Commercial Company. reached
the Sound LAST night from Unsa.
Alaska. After coaling she viii pro-
coed 20 San Francisco. where she
viii enter the Nome business under
charter % the Emnire line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07

Ladies' summer Not Coraets.
Hplendidly made and perfect
hitting. worth tbc, Thursday.
25c
A barrel OF steel HAIR Pins.
worth Dc. Thursday ........
&c
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, yoke
neatly trimmed with hem
stitching and tu,kiuE, cbm-
brio tufii~ ON neck. worth 1bc,
after q price Thursday ..,.,.
ISc
3S-iu. Curtain Scrim. pretty
pattern. cheap az &c yard.
THURSDAY 90. .....,..........
$40
50-ip. wide Genuine Turkey RED
Table Linen. worth gee. Thurs
day ... ..+..t.,t...,......
i4c
Camatiou Toilet SOAP. large size
cake. De- value. Thursday .....
Sc
b-foot oak or Cherry Curtain
Poles, with trimmings CONE
plcte. Thursday price .....,..
f9c
Leather Coin Purses. with oxi-
diced trimmings, worth iso.
Ihursdhy co.. ..,..sst.........t
&c
Misses and Chndrcn's Hose sup
porters. worth he. Thursday
price .t.srs. ..s..s..... .s.ts
&c
supcrnne Pearl buttons. worth
loo; Thursday 49,. .......,..
SC
Sin. wide Fancy Tancta Rib.
bon. worth 2oc. Thursday. per
yard ......ss s.....s.....+....
Zoe
Nottingham Lace Curtains. WOW
On edges. pretty new patterns.
worth sOc. Thursday. per pair
SOC
ladies' Fine New Hatiste Glrdie
Corsvts. pink and blue. tight
weight and cool. regular ti35
value. selling az .............
S1.O0
Ladies' English Summer Ne,
CorsetR. wonderfully cool and
durable, perfect hitting. 75o
value. selling az .............
soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07

The steamer Carita, of Everett.
now at the Schwahacher dock here.
has been sold TO Il. NJ. HenninRsen
and Company. contractors here. who
VIII commission her In the Alaskan
business She was formerly owned
by Captain Sprague. OF Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07

EMPLOY MsVT wANrED-NALE

JAPANESE AMERICAN Employment or
noe can furnish ell kinds ~ Iaraueas a..
t.F fur cuutrsrs w0fh. boys faf house.
work day work prompt service. room
Great Northern hotel ~ ana jackson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07

by d. X. sickels Deputy clerk.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
1HE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07
TMpnri.IA nTPAtnI,G

UHHMELLAh manufactured. recovering
sbd general rsInlFlnk. SO second ave
nue. ufhsrnn fffas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07
Classified Ads
socirr, NOTICES

I An fHE AR~
No Nifa tn guuT hgnse with ny ~thfoN
and deer srrpxns. h1uas reraifins iu All
hfanf hss4 FiasinE rev Foundations. ste
60 hastsen. uhans Main ITO Hanfau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07

GL1T 4 Hoiih, pssa. efssa io.L
TnANnIKn COMPANIES

Tnf IL6fB TfAeaFKH 90. phons hSia
s1s onics - Marion st--hpYlns Ee-sy
freight. ste. machinery and fafniturs
ana pianos. hpFEeH buarae6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-07

There VIII be twenty-five vessels,
steam and sail. engaged IN the Nome
business this year. These have pas
senger accommodations for nearly
40e9 people. Up 20 date a total OF
about 1000 have either purchased
tickets or reserved recommendation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-15
SALT NOT ENOUGH
Hutchinson Manufacturers Hill an
EncfnIenf RnnEll

Pawnee. @. r.. April 1.-THE Times
Democrat says. The movement for the
establishment Of % salt plant here. using
the immense quantity of brine which
was developed in drilling the oil and gas
prospect hole. fell by the wayslde last
week when samples OF the brine was
submitted to salt manufacturers at
Hutchinson. Kan. AS stated in last
weeks issue J. D. Shepard and Con-
tractor Bloom went to Hutchinson with
samples Of the brine 10 have it ex-
amined. The examination revealed that
the brine was too weak to be profitable.
Compared with the Hutchinson brine d
quart OF the Pawnee brine was found
to contain less than half as much salt.
the ratio being. ia fact, s5 to 1e5 in favor
of the Hutchinson product The Kansas
men were as much dise ppointed as the
local representatives over the failure OF
the Pawnee brine TO come up to eXpocta-
tons. 1t had been hoped that q prof.
table supply was here. Contractor Bloom
and his force Of men removed the cas-
ing from the prospect hole this week
and no whave IT ready for shipment.
Although Mr.. Bloom met with SO many
mishaps as 10 lose several thousand dol
lars i'm drilling the hole here. he never
finched or wavored until the job was
comuleted and his contract fulfilled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-15
Tliaur0nd ElVnS True to name and color
DianiVhu UJ~o Nothing can equal them.

an Ollahoman laugh. An Illinois court
has resorted to new method Of pun
ishment. one which does not appear on
their statutes They Danish men to Ok
Iahofna' as a punishment 5or crime.
Ponca City boasts of one of these in
dividuaIs who rather likes his punish
ment. Although deprecaung the deed and
the fact of being punished, he is glad lie
got the chance of coming 10 the land
of milk and honey" so to speak.
The person is James Briley who is
known to a number of our readers in
Kay county. Briley was the victim of
The whitecappers at Rossville illinois.
several years ago and was horribly treat
ed He afterwards met and killed
man by the name of Singleton. who was
one of the men who tied him to Il barbed
wire fence and lashed him until the blood
ran down his back and filed his shoes.
He was tried twice and each time the
jury failed to convict him. a third trial
resulted in hung jury, with only one
vote for conviction.
''Briley was then persuaded to accept
banishment to Oklahoma for his release.
lie expects 10 return agaIn to his old
home and get an acquittal. when he viii
come back TO. Oklahoma TO make a per
manent residence.
"Brfley rightfully claims TO be an Amer
lean citizen entitled to live any place
he sees fit. that he has a right TO a trial
and if acquitted he has a right TO 20 any
where in the United States. and that
banishment is a thing to which an Amer
lean citizen should not be compelled 70
submit. It sounds too much ike living
under the despotic rule OF a king"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-15

law" During Secretary NOble's admin
istration there were three openings
The first was on April ., 1889. and in
cluded 100000 acres. It's western border
was a line extending from the South Ca
madam river north on a line touching
the west edge of FL Reno. Kingdsher
TO the Cimarron river. A point extended
westward between the Cimarron and the
south lire of the Cherokee Strip. The
north line was SIX miles north Of Hen
nessey extending eastward to the Creek
line. the spur 10 the east of the main
body forming Payne county. The east
line between Payne county was nine
miles east Of Guthrie, sixteen miles east
Of oklahoma City, extending 70 a juno
ton with the South Canadian river
f. wmiles below Lexington. The south
line was the South Canadian river The
tract was divided into Cleveland, King
fisher. Logan, Oklahoma and Payne
counties by the organic act of congress
passed ia May. 1870. but each county has
since increased il size as other territory
was opened.
On September %. 1891, all Of the ter
rito~y east 81 The original tract, except
the little Izickapoo reserve, was opened
and the two new counties were made,
viz. Pottowatonlic aud Lincoln.
on April 70. 1892. the county west was
opened and Washita, Custer. Dewey,
Roger Mills and Day counties were
carved out of it.
a territorial government was also
created under Secretary Nobles admin
istration
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-15

yard of De defendant orguuiza1iou where
Mr. Scafer claims that he owned q piot
and there DTS wife Was buried saaa
So be states. tiie funeral started on iis
way 60 the cemetery. bgf before renchlfg
there. was met hy the grave digEers Nha
stated that the church aufhofitirr wou.1
rot allow them to DIG the grave The
corpse Was thfn taken a. Cheney for In-
tcrment but a i9t could nor b. securss
Tho c0rpse wzs then hrought back to 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-15
JUDGE FINLEY
i. WANTS A FULL
INVESTIGATION
Brings His Books to Guthrie
to Demonstrate His Work.
IF He is SUSTAINED
In Examination of Facts He
viii Sue His AccuSerS.

Guthrie. O. T. April III came here
today 10 ask for an investigation" said
Probate Judge Harris Finley. OF Kiowa
county this afternoon II Governor
Ferguson decided not TO send man TO
make the investigation. will take ac-
ton myself and viii air the entire mat
ter in the courts. The charges which
have been made against me are all false.
but feel that it is my duty to the pub
lie to let them know that fact. and the
only manner. If the governor refuses to
send man 20 the new country. is 10
place the matter in the hands Of the Of
nccrs. il I am sustained in this cor
investigation. which ] feel that I viii he,
I VIII bring action TO recover damages
from the men, Deweese Terrin and Cook
of Lone Wolf who have continually
fired statements into the governors Of
fee concerning the townsite matter"
Judge Finley brought q number OF
books and records here today in order
that he might demonstrate 20 Governor
Ferguson his manner or taking care Of
the townsite work in his Office. From
bis statements ne has hired an expert
accountant TO take charge or the records.
paying him out Of his own resources.
in order that the records may be correct
and be made part OF the official records
which must be kept on nIe
In regard 10 the charges the OKLA
homan made against the territorial Of
hciais and the probate judges. ! do not
know who is responsible for them. l do
know. however. that ] am not respon-
sible for the article and it was very
great surprise TO me when 1 heard it.
am willing for my part. TO assist in ind
ing out who made such ibelous state
ments and viii do all in my power to
bring the matter into the courts. have
followed the Instructions given me by
Judge Strang to the letter. In many
cases il was against my wishes but his
rulings were TO be ollowed and I wish
to state right here that they were fol
flowed as explicitly as could be.
During all Of our dealings. there Ia
never been a word said between Judgs
Strang and myself regarding an hnanciai
proposition, nor was there any intimatioa
as 20 a deal which the Okahoman state
vas made. That article was maliciou
and untrue. but the matter may not
ended yet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-15
HOFFMAN VISITS FORT SMITH
" ith the Result That Chandler Nay
Get the Road.

Chandler, o T., April 1.-THE News OF
this city has the following:
At the request Of J. 2. Ayres, president
Of the Chandler Commercial club. Col.
r. Y Hoffman visited Fort Smith this
week for the purpose Of interesting The
managers OF the TT Smith & Western
railroad TO build the line through Chand-
Ter.
col. Hoffman met General Manager
Mahoncy and had a long talk with him,
in which be explained the situation here.
lie was thoroughly posted on all she OBJ
icctions which misht he raised and met
them with complete review Of the
Lincoln county neld. So impressed was
afr. Mahouey that he assured 3lr. Hon-
man he would serd a representative N
Chandler this week TO confer wsh the
commercial club and make a personal in-
vestgation.
Tie only serious objection any rairoa5
has ever made to building through Chsud
ier has been that 700 steep q grade vas
required 20 enter the c.ty. Bat nrestga-
tioa has shown that thls report has been
generally instigated by persons inter-
ested ir toursite schemes elsewhere ard
ID was e. thcir personal interest 30 avoll
the rawu.
The Choctaw surveyors report an -
u-ciy dieerent condition e arairs. ~
fsct. ore ~ them told The News this was
as easy town 20 build a railroad iut7 ~
any other route lie said sE-leuth
ersae ws considered araAsele. bat
Through Lincoln county the srad1 voald
average less Than nye-tsatas-- --gstri-g
inte Chsndler on about foilr-seafhs Erl1e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-15
&c curea wIthout &c knIfe.

itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrnding
Piles No cure. No Pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturer Of
Pazo Ointment o. refund money where #
fails 70 cure any case Of piles. no matter
Of how long standing Cures ordinary
cases IN six daya; toe worst eases in
fourteen days One application gives ease
ard rest Relieves itching instantly. This
is d new discovery aHd IS the only pile
remeoy sold on positive guarantee. no
cure no pay. Price zee. u Your dvaseist
don't keep it in stock send Us yec 10
stamps and We viii forward same by mai.-
Manufactured hy PARIS MEDICINE CO.
s. Louis No. who also manufacturs
the celebrated cold cure. Laxatiye B-omo-
Quini1e Tablets.