davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-23

lie domain be under charge of the au.
thorities at Washington?
Dole-No.
Harper's Weekly Says So.
Asked why, witness made reference
to articles which he had read in Har.
per's Weekly as to the United States
as landlord in the case of certain lands
out West. The comment showed close
acquaintance with the conditions and
numerous instances of the administra-
ton of lands by the Federal system
we're shown in which bona flde settlers
rere prevented from getting land and
same was secured by spectators
At was stated that there was not sin.
gle land law of the Government of the
United States which should not bG
either changed or repealed. Witness
stated that the article had made a great
impression on him. II showed, IL true,
that the United States had failed TO
administer its land system in the far
west.
Senator Burton asked IL that was tho
only reason witness had for his conten-
ton and Governor Dole replied that tho
applications here were mostly for
small amounts OF land and the appli-
cants had to be in daily touch with the
land office in order to carry on tho
work intelligently. II would be impos-
sible for the Federal government to
have an intelligent idea OF the whole
situation.
Land Spectators.
Referring to land spectators, in re.
Spouse to a question OF Senator Bur.
ton. witness answered that from 1S4S
to 1850 the monarchy showed consider.
able interest in the land system. Ha-
waiians were given small holdings. In
terest then died and from 1860 to 1880
there was no land policy here. During
that time, the government sold or
leased land In large pieces. However,
for the past ten years, not a single
piece OF land had been sold to planta-
tions or spectators.
Burton-Do you not think that the
government should get out Of the land
business and that the land should be
owned by individuals in fee or do you
peiieVe the government should stay In
the land business?
Doie-lhe control OF the land should
De with the local government. There
Is system OF leasing OF town lots etc,
as neahs oi revenue
government and sugar Business.
|
burtoh-Weil' under those circum-
stances ana IL II Is revenue that Is de-
siteu' why uoesn the government &c
ihto the sugar business!
: Do'e-i nat "ouid not De proper
thlhs'
burtoh-ihe iahd business requires
careiui management does II not and II
Is business Is II hot'
po'e-ies'
bur'oh-ls u not the American sys'
tenn 10 get ria OF the public domain
10 not 'hat the poiicy OF the unite+
e'a'es'
Doie-it Is poilcy that Is question
gu by men OF the west VINO want th'
government u ~ lHtU the COntfOl o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-23

THERE arc more Adams-Bagnall Enclosed
Arc Lamps used for street lighting through
out the United States Canada and Mexico,
than all other makes Of this type Of lamp combined.
Thousands Of ALB Arc Lamps have been installed
in all classes Of mills factories, foundries and retail
and wholesale stores throughout the country and are
giving universal satisfaction.
If you care to know more about them let us know
where to find you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-23

lie domain be under charge of the au.
thorities at Washington?
Dole-No,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-06

HEI- al sac. large E1UnE orchard
SSe9. You cant bs2z II = ! Spencer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-06


FOR SAL4E-TEelve lets. II Bgcseye al
alu11 ser Tx
Tva lars On Partie averus s1st south
II ke5Ee street e. PEP lex
1r lets u laEle Grove addition $.
rhrse ioss ca sosth TVazain=toa north
e rs esusr e Empor.a and
Euht IS - Colsege fzlr So
Fr s cerner % E-s1leelsh SD
80 is n south Msia street. n sth
no Isis casasr es Nlata ard Lavreuoe.
Nc iets 81 Nsrtn Na-ke- sztEeea
-saltLA ans -.izreerrl s-ec ga
Ec-r lists or @yls y seco11
lsocE sos-h - Elcags So
q feet. crzsr "a -alTSeeath ead To-
nr - - Fas-Tlzw zsez1-- between
Ec4rteenlh as1 f-ft@anth z1rzei- s--s
v11 wzrE Is eszT 8 hcw- see rEe =
S-ersze E.ealtT Le- s EE
lz-Es- 9ss e Tea Fro7ee<T - Ia
Insurance written n arss-s sss oompa-
uisS &. r SPENCER SEALTT co.
s-tr ~ asst DgEEsk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-06

FEATHER CLEANTNG-5s7 W Doug.as-
Phone 5es LEX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-06
UGdI0T PACK Kansas
SIP WEST DOUGLAS AVENUE

Corner FIRST ard Lawrence 'Paons Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-06
CLAS SIFfED

w AN / =
S0sZ %. . = : sIc..1sz..s
WANTED whsei chair. Myron A
Lean. il3 n Market. Iis7st
7FAzTED-3l-rors to re-srver; good as
new. work guaranteed, and piFtuzes
eraned 10 order II Gus = Miller < -,
-
WANTED-Eoon and board in private
family. BY lady. Tor about three zaonS-ls-
Address =, care E-gl- -t4
WANTED-Boarders. Beard and room
per week, $50 and szeJ. lice- large
rooms; table Board see. At Hotel Bel,
North Main street Is6-5lX
WANTED-You 10 know sc 10 ali ki2ds
OF repairing Give ~ trial. E-islstsad
< Baldwin, 81 y. 3laIn- tnone -
ED-Country eggs Cash paid
Wichita Hospital -so-I
FoR sALE-mi5cELLANEou%
FOR sALE-At a b1rsaia. a leather
trimmed carriage, has been run three
months. 10 81 s. Francis. 1i5-tf
FOR sALE-Two zhoat@ at lois 5. wash
ingron- lis-ltN
FOR sALE-six family cows, az at
tractiTe prices Twelfth and Guy two
blocks east Of Chisholm creek l4l-stx
FOR sAI.E-A e-lsnd.d family horse ard
gooc phaaJ9n ana harness. Dr
Smith, rs n. Market l4s-tn-sa-sl--tr
FOR SALE-Apples. nile south OF
nc b f5ser
blshel- r & Goodman 1zi-l9tx
wardrobe aTld other household goods
1-b LeWellel 5FenUe. ts5-sLZ
FOR SALE six-year-oid horse. gentle
-As--A
FOR sALE-second-hand stoves. both
soft ana hard coal SO y. Main-
1s3-thu-slIn-tf
FOR sAI-E-Good organ, CT vii trade
ror COW rs = Dc-sias- l5o-u
FOR sALE-A hne. hieh-bred mare.
t0alaL 20 John LOmOll, cheap. c0rs-
fresh with calf. John l.. WledeEan.
l!5-tu-we-sa-su-itx
FOR sALE-Fresh cider and apples Ap-
pies, see Fer bIscel- fresh cider, -9c per
FOR sALE-Base-bu-uer. cheap. 7n S
49, -
FOR sALE-Ffne. large. hedge posts. IL
cents e1ca. j. r. SITES Realty c. room
-----5
= - r,55-I---- - zTsi- 49,, S--i 49,
FOR SALE-Four a.aeboards. for . Per
cent less than value. Brooks Furniture
E0P Ssrr r.oo4 ,,ar-ts.-. Wi --s,s. -
.,ll~s-. rri-- $50 ~ ~ - l-+s 20 II
T5,.-,f-gr~~ ~ +-,-t- - -
-- 80
FOR SALE-AH Of our new stock of bug
800 TT zSsa 80, 2.5S' : - eoS S'4 an
+l-s---- 49, 7v-s-5,.+ 49, -,
sr9 \ 5Fsf, In
F0P- sAT-F-FIft- as -r-i-g-g calves :
IIsess,-s .l.}is 80. sd
y ---t,Ii f5-+-s-- t.l-1- y--s,-.-- -
7ae-+l-f- So
7--g s.7E E------ $780, -
5 .-.-s -5-l-5s
5 T-f1,---
FoR SsTE-Nfcs e-vaar-oId heff-r 90
l--.lla--4 etelte- Ii2-alN
ron SAFE T-rfsr-7arfed C,v-rrl,ia-a
srape J tI,$- .3e Per s4-l2n Southeast
So
SOP SATE orr TRAUFC-A .Ta-ea.- 49,
fo5 slco7 c - s5eir.g e11o,,s 3 - =
Sect "a 49,
F-0-P So E-I75a---or sr.7 r9aS 49,, ~
s-'' : 2 7as-.rr
90 800 r-~+1 f--ite- S,.i--s-,5s 49,,
one 6ligev and s,,sr7sss. one GOO -,.su-
re6Ies ana Irons t6ia9s ~ fe,so us -
E-0E7 SAT p7-rl,ra= hotel sraal ~,,,-.e ~
Ss0 - and So eech. Two v--.l35 steeI
- -e-S,------
r-nEp 1ar = f---~+f,farf9 e--o-.a- d r..-fv
- ---i-7 ss9--+Eessr 4c---,s77@3 -
-s,,li- a~5 t-aIi~-e ia--srv
&c. - ~ - ,Slf-3,@ Ill Iii
~ --..--- ~ ~ .-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-06
TYPEWRITER.
MISCELLANEOUS.

~---~~--~~-0-~------
FIRE FIRE. FIKE.-InsuFe your prop
erty with Us. J. W. gteadcn.n & Co.
rear American state Dauk building
i0a-rhu-s1u-tf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-07
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Mindanao Is part of the sultanate Of
Sulu; slavery exists there.
Agrarian crimes of violence are
fewer in Ireland now than at any time
since 1879.
Accidents due to the increasing use
of wire fences have done much to cause
decline in the popularity of fox hunt
ing in England.
An interesting form of celebration
in England during the coronation will
be bonfires that will blaze from heights
all over the land.
Germany furnishes more than one
fourth of the foreign-born immigra-
ton TO this country, 25.s per cent; Ire
land is next, with 1876 per cent. and
England follows with 81 per cent.
Smyrna is the smartest town in Tur-
key, so far as trade is concerned. II
does a bigger business than Constan-
tinople. 1t is the headquarters Of the
wool and Of the rug and carpet trade.
Evidently Friday is to be the great
day for state events in England. The
first court was held on Friday. The
kings birthday is to be celebrated on
Friday, and the coronation procession
Is to be on Friday.
Four of the Oldest men in the United
States senate sit side by side in seats
IL, IL, 13 and lin the front row Of
the democratic side of the chamber
Mr.. Pettus and Mr.. Morgan, of Ala
bama. and Mr.. Cockrell and Mr.. Vest.
Of Missouri.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-07
ALL SORTS.

Ping-pong balls are made of xylo-
mite.
A man of 20 has eaten in his lifetime
about 5Sh tons OF food.
Silver does not rust, but furnishes on
exposure TO air containing sulphur.
silk thread is three times stronger
than fax thread of the same thickness.
Honolulu maintains public commit.
tee whose sole business it is TO exter.
inmate rats.
1t takes 100000 grains Of oats Ia
SOW an acre; 100000 of barley, and
only 100000 of wheat.
The birch grows farther north than
any other tree. Next comes the ST.
berian larch and then the fir.
Blue Peter, the flag shown on ships
about 70 sail, is derived from the
French word "partir," tdSeave.
The systematic use of capital let.
tiers in writing and printing was not
common until about the year 1880.
The largest serpent ever measured
was Mexican anaconda, found to be
"a feet in length. 1t was measured by
Or. Gardner.
"Cleave" is the best instance of an
English word with two opposite mean
ings. Nervous" "let" and "propugn''
are other instances.
The average man is at his weakest
from muscular point of view, when
ne rises in the morning. His strength
Is greater after the midday meal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-07
MISS sUsIE's DARING JUMP.

brimmed sombreros, overalls, chaps"
high-top boots and spurs. Their repu-
tation as horsewomen extends all
through the bunchgrass regions, and
they have a standing offer OF 500 re-
ward for any cowboy who will per-
form any feat Of Craftsmanship which
they will not equal or surpass, but no
man has yet claimed the reward.
These girls take care Of 500 head
of horses, a band Of ], 500 sheep and
numerous cattle, together with their
father performing the entire work
of the ranches including breaking and
branding of wild horses and all the
other arduous duties which pertain
to stock-raising. About one year ago
Susie started to round up a bunch OF
wild horses which seemed on the point
of getting away from her. They were
on a slightly elevated ridge of rim
rock, which was so narrow that she
was unable to pass them and head
them off, whereupon, without the
slightest hesitation she spurred her
horse off the edge of the level on q
dead run and landed on the level
ground nine feet below, without being
dismounted or injuring her horse, and
succeeded in turning the band back
and rounding them up.
The horse upon which she per-
formed this remarkable feat is O thor
I oughbred, for which her father gave
Is of his best horses, and the same
which she rode into Pendleton.
Marcialette, the elder, ia no less q
dexterous horsewoman than Susie
and is an artist in all The branches Of
her profession, but she is also famous
as an expert shot with rifle. About
one year ago she took few days of
from the routine business OF the range
and went into the mountains for game
In less than two weeks she killed and
sent home from the woods 20 deer
without counting coyotes, Jack rahr
bits and mountain lions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-07
BITS OF INTEREST.

While at school Cecil Rhodes did
best as student of theology. He
won six prizes in that study while
hitting himself for Oxford.
A woman examined in a New York
bankruptcy court said she had failed
IN her livery business because while
IN fashionable Cor, as she said,
swelP) neighborhood. her patrons
didn't pay her. She said she lost $751;
600.
Not until Henry Wills time were
either raspberries or strawberries or
cherries grown in England. and we do
not read of tulip, cauliflower and
ounce being cultivated before the
sixteenth century, or the carrot be-
Tore the seventeenth century.
While 100 tons is load for an Eng
fish freight train. an average load on
one OF our railroads last year was $40
tons. On two British railroads it
costs from 4sh cents to move a ton
OF freight one mile, while the cost on
a leading New York road is 23H cents
a mile. -
BSStonis a shade more foreign than
Chicago. 1t has 35.1 per cent. Of for
eign born, while Chicago has only 34.6
per cent. But New York is more for
eign than either. The percentage of
foreign born is 81 per cent. These
three run close race for the lead.
San Francisco comes in with 312 per
cent.
The Blakeslee collection Of 1853
paintings, sold in New York recently,
brought $16s,94o. The Portrait of
the Duke of Portland" Van Dyke,
Judge S. L. Bronson, $4,000; a "Por-
trait of Mrs. Siddons," Sir Thomas
Lawrence, ]. Henry Smith. $4,000;
Opening the Lock-" John Constable,
Eugene Fischhof. $4,000. The 9TH
ers ranged in prices from $500 to
$4,000.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-07
POPULAR SCIENCE.

The great armadillo has 90 teeth
more than any other animal possesses.
The eel has two separate hearts.
One beats 60, the other 100. times a
minute.
One hundred and seventy-two spe.
cies of blind creatures are known to
science and many more are constantly
being discovered in great caves.
In Siberia winter rainbow some
times lasts almost all day. tits caused
by fine particles Of snow suspended In
the air.
French scientihcjournals report that
a small room renews its air through
the walls in an hour, with a5 degrees
difference between the outdoor and
inner temperature.
It is only Of late years that geolo.
gists have discovered that fins vol
cRnic dust Ia carried over the whole
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-07
ARE GREAT HUNTERS
Two Oregon Cowgirls Who Can
Shoot Better Than Men.
they Ride Horses over Cliffs and
Rope "Critters"-COwboys Afraid
to Accept Their Challenge
to Deeds OF Daring.

According to an Oregon correspond
ent of the New YORK World one of the
most picturesque characters in Ore
gon has lately paid Pendleton a visit
wlth ms two daughters. and the peo-
pie there are still talking of the Wis
ltors. William Walker is the name OF
the man, and his daughters are Mar
clal&te and Susie, both expert rifle
shots, both splendid cowgirIs and both
mighty hunters.
Walker Is IS years old. was born in
Kentucky, is six feet one inch high.
as straight as an Indian, and has clear,
calm blue eyes-the Saxon fighting
eye. more dangerous than any other.
he has long been known as great
bear killer, and for years he support
ed himself by that perilous pursuit.
For the past 20 years he has been rails
ing horses, sheep and cattle. BE mar
ried half-breed Indian, and his chill
dren plainly show the strain Of Indian
blood.
In the Bannock war OF 1878 he per
formed valuable services as a govern
ment scout. At one time he was sur
rounded for two days by the Indians
and escaped by crawling through the
brush like snake.
The two girls he brought In town
with him are Marcialette, better
known as Babe" who tips the scales
at 100 pounds and is is years old, and
Susie, 10 years old, weight las pounds.
The girls, who rode astride and man
aged their ponies with the utmost
grace and dexterity, wore cowboy
hats, mems coats, Dolly Warden calico
dresses, heavy shoes, thick wooden
stockings, loosely tied handkerchiefs
about their necks, and their faces were
brown as berries from exposure to the
elements. This was their holiday at
tire for service when on dress parade
in large city; but when hiding the
range at home they wear the typical
cowboy dress, consisting OF wide
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-07
A Foregone Conclu.ion,

Jaek-And what answer did you get
Reggfe-Well, she said she had not
as yet questioned her heart. must
wait.
lakeland what did you say 70 that ?
Reggie haven't the least idea.
But, say, I'd be awfully glad if you
would be my best man.-Brooklyn
Life,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-07
Suggesting n Remedy.

With sarcastic fingers the deaf and
dumb lady curtain lectured her hus-
band for betting on the races.
Either talk slower" he spelled out
on his hand, cor put hobbies on your
fingers. They interfere when you
strike this gait."-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-07

of the earth's surface and plays very
important part in the deep sea depos-
its. On deserts and nearly rainless re-
gions blown sand will wear away the
hardest rocks by beating against them.
Some sandstone formations appear to
have been piled up by winds.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-07
A ChIId,s Faith

The sublime belief of the child in
those they love was shown by the 1T
tie girl who cried: do it again, NAM
ma-do it again!" when the eclipse Of
the sun was over.-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-07

"You can say what you like about
Gilfoyle," said Fosdick, shut I say
he's rafting good fellow"
He is" replied Fosdick; GIVE
often heard him rattle" - Philadel.
phia North American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-07
Mean of Her

Il love you more than words can
tell" breathed the ardent youth, "and
If died 1 should like TO take your let
ters with me to the other world"
indeed" laughed the maiden.
Then ! will have to begin writing
them on asbestos" Chicago Daily
News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-07

The Benedict--When 1 was married
II seemed like dream.
The Bachelor-Yes; that's why we
threw those shoes after you-so that
when you woke up you could kick your
self.-Yonkers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-07
Rnse of HI. ReItel.

Singleton-Say, WederIy, is n true
that you believe in second sight?
Wederly-You bet 1t is. Ny mar
rage was the result OF love at first
sight.-Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-07
Worst Kind

Rose and Mabel have never spoken
since they took part in the private
theatricals."
professional jealousy?"
Worse than that - amateur jeal-
ousy."-Life
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-07
Victims of YerncIfr

Patience-Why do men grow old
sooner than women?
Patrice-Because, / suppose, they
are more truthful.-Yonkers States
man.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-07
The Editor,n Adrioe.

He met the cuss in barroom and
they blazed away for about six shots:
but nobody was hurt"
That's singular"
Eyes. ! told him II they couldn't
shoot better than that they might as
well forgive their enemies Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-07
DeIays Are Dnngerou.

He-I am going to kiss you when I
go.
She = Really? Couldn't you-er-
make a bluff at going now?-ChicaRo
Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-07
An InfnIIibIa SIGN

Alice-I wonder how old Miss Sere-
leaf is?
Anne-Well, she is certainly over 30!
Whenever she speaks Of herself and
friends she always says: "we girls"
Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-07
A CompIete MonopoIv

No more the childish Jingle wins
Our souls from musings sad:
The meat trust owns the little lamb
That gentle Mary had.
washington Star
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05
The Road to Wealth.

Don't throw away your broken
goods, bring them here. We
Repair guns,
DO lock and key work,
Repair sewing machines, al.
Repair typewrters,
Recover umbrellas,
Sharpen shears and
Repair bicycles,
25.1m G. w. RITTER a. SON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05
CHARGED with Wife Beating.

A. L. Phillips was arrested on Tues
day last two miles north of Fox
charged with assault to kill
1t is said Phillips some time ago
whipped his wife with a blacksnake
whip, and then ran or. The neigh
bors were wrought up over the affair
at the time, but when he returned
and said that he would do right no
one raised any objection.
Not many days ago Phillips came in
and found some dishes broken. The
dog, It seems, pulled the table cloth
off, and in doing so, broke a lot Of
dishes.
Phillips blamed his wife for il and
was so intent on raising a row that
he did not wait for an explanation.
but took a chair and beat her with
that
The neighbors were about TO mob
him this time, bit Deputy Garrett
took charge Of him and placed him in
Jail
We are told that he pleaded guilty
today before Judge Robnett, who fin
ed 500 and costs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05
COWS IN THE PEN.
The Pasture Man Fails to Come and
Take Them Out.

Only a few days ago a great many
people We're kicking because of the
cows ravages on their fruit trees,
flower plants and other shrubbery.
The city council took action in the
matter. and the same was published
in the Ardmoreite.
Since then most of the cows in the
city have remained in their stalls at
home, because the pasture man seems
to think he will have trouble if he
takes the cows out.
Alderman McCharen was besieged
by one side the other day to have the
COWS put up, and now the other side
is after him, asking him why it is that
their cows have 10 be kept up in a
pen all the time.
The Ardmoreite would like to help
the people out in this matter. but
cannot offer any suggestion just now
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05
A New Shop.

W. H. Baldwin has just completed
the best built shop in the city, on
East Broadway, and devotes his en-.
tire attention to shoeing horses. His
years of experience, coupled with the
very best of tools, insures perfect
shoeing and pleased customers. No
matter how difficult it has been 10
properly shoe your horse, take him
to Baldwin. You will be pleased
with the work
Patronize the man who deyotes his
entire attention TO horseshoeing
Horses called for and delivered with.
out extra charge.
Phone 81.
w. II. BALDWIN.
'o-lot East Broadway.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05
u PERSONALS. u


T. H. Slower is here from Davis.
E. A. Emboy is here from Madill.
J. S. Tippett is here from Atoka.
J. NJ. Golledge is at Marietta today
w NJ. Crow is here from Holden
Vile
S. II. Russell returned from Dallas
yesterday
L. v Mullen of this city was in
Denison yesterday.
T. J. Galloway came in this morn
ing from Pauls Valley.
T. NJ Upshaw and ] c. Taylor are
here from Oklahoma City.
George Reifschneider made a busi
ness trip to Gainesville yesterday.
w. H. Wood, division engineer Of
the C o. & G. road, is in the city to-
day.
Attorney j. b. Thompson Of Pauls
Valley is attending court in Ardmore
today
f. r. Hedrick, cashier Of the First
National bank Of Madil, is in the
city today.
c, E, Campbell of Davis was in the
city yesterday and last night, the
guest of ]. S. McCharen.
Miss Anna Cowan. who has been a
resident of our city for some time,
has moved to South McAlester
E. l.. Bascom left today for Okla
homa City in the interest of the
American Surgical Appliance Mfg
Co.
p. L. Harrel, formerly of West,
Texas, has located in Ardmore and
will engage in the cotton buying bus.
mess.
Rev. w. S. Derrick, business mana
ger of the Western Christian Advo
cate, is in the city today from his
home at Lebanon.
DR.. F. Baum of Rayia is in the
city today attending court. The doc
tor says that Ravia is in a better
shape than ever the opinion of those
who would try to tear down and de
fame the city to the contrary not
withstanding