davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. IL. - Flou
was steady; winter superflne, S3Q
800; city mills, fancy, $4750 5
rye Hour was quiet, at 1895 per Dbl
Wheat was firm; No. 2 Pennsylvania
red, new, o3A qS315c. Corn was firm
quiet; NO. 2 white, clipped, 4255c.,
lower grades, 4lhc. Hay was steady
No. 1 timothy. S16Q16.50 for large
bales. Beef was steady; beef hams
$zO42l. Pork was firm; family, $20.50
Live poultry, hens, 10611c.; old roos
ters, sc. Dressed poultry, choice
fowls, 12e.; old roosters, &c. Butte
was was STEADY; creamery 2Sc. per pound
Eggs were. steady; New York anC
Pennsylvania, 3Oc per doz. Potatoes
STEADY; per bushel, 53d5Sc.
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 11--Wheat was
dull and easy; spot contract, S31a @
IS59sc.; spot No. 2 red western, S44
I84Ac.; steamer No. red. 73074izc., f,
southern, by. sample, 70984c.; s0uth
|ern. on grade. 74159S4c. Corn wa.
|steady, OF a decline; spot, 49A G50c.
white corn, 50@52c.; southern yellow
corn, 50Q52c, Oats were steady; No
II white, 41k 041%c.; No 2 mixed
|4Oc Rye was firm; No. 2, 59c.; No
Z western, 60c.
New York. Nov. 11.-Butter was un
Settled; extra creamery, 2215c.; com
|mon TO choice cremery, 16422c.; imi
'tation creamery, 15Q18hc.; state
Hairy. 10000. Cheese was quiet
state full cream fancy small coiored
small white, large colored and large
white, Sept, 11hc. Eggs we're firm /:
state and Pennsylvania fancy mixed.
B0031c.; state and Pennsylvania
seconds to firsts, 25629c.; western
.1rsts, 2Sq2se.; refrigerated, 200
1atoes were steady; Long Island, S1.75
tG2.25; Jersey, S175@2; state eastern
Plnd western, s1.5062; Jersey sweets,
k1.5002.50. Cabbages were steady:
Domestic. per 100 head, S3@6; per
barrel. 75c.1$1.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
eerman Emperor ImprovIna.

Berlin, Nov. IA bulletin on the
condition Of Emperor William says
there is a slow improvement in the ap-
pearance Of the left vocal cord. and
adds that the emperor resumed his
usual morning walk in the park. The
bulletin is signed by Drs. Won Leu
thoI. Morits. Schmidt and Ilberg. The
emperor walked out twice and trans
acted business with the chief of the
laval staff and the chiefs of his private
military and naval cabinets, Import
ance is no longer attached 10 the en-
peror's wound by the court officials,
who consider that public concern can
best be allayed by not saying any
thing except what is contained in the
bulletins.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
WANTS ANTI-RUSSIAH LEAGUE
Japanese Premier Says Manohurlan
Situation is Most Critical.

Japanese Premier Says Manohurlan
Situation is Most Critical.
Toxic, Japan, Nov. II. ~ Premier
Katsura received a deputation of the
anti-Russian League He impressed
the delegates with the necessity for
complete unity and solidarity among
the people in the face of the existing
situation, which he declared was most
critical
There is q strong inclination in
well informed circles to doubt the pa
cifc forecasts issued in Europe. II is
believed here that peace will only be
made possible by Russia's complete ac-
ceptance of Japan's claims regarding
Manchuria The Japan government
finds It increasingly difficult to re-
strain popular sentiment
At an important dinner at the I'm
periar Hotel, at which about $50 per-
sons were present. representing all
sections. a resolution was adopted
amid the greatest enthusiasm. decler-
ing that the continued delay was det-
rimental to the national interests and
to peace in the far east and urging the
government to take prompt and decis-
i've action.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
NEGRO SHOT OFF HIS
H0USEKEEPER'S HEAD
Murderer Was Jealous of the
Attentions of Another
Man

Milford, November u.-Jacob Lohand. a
negro. shot and instantly killed Susie
Hazard. a negro woman, in the village
of Areo. az noon yesterday.
Argo is a small post village about seven
miles east Of Milford. Lofand accused
bhe woman Of paying too much attention
Ito the men in a party of corn huskers
who had just returned from a neighbor's S
Held.
A quarrel followed, in which both be-
came enraged. Finally the man seized
his shotgun, crying: IN put stop to
'your running after these yaller negroes.
lI'u blow your head off,"
He was as good as his word. Taking
deliberate aim he shot the woman. tear
'ing the top Of her head off. He fed into
the woods. A searching party is after the
man. He is well armed. The woman was
\ Iabout 30 years old.
Detective Raledge has been assigned on
4 the case.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
CHEERED JOHN MITCHELL
liners President Warmly Greeted by
A. F. of L. DELEGATES.


Boston, Nov. II. - John Mitchell.
PRESIDENT of the United Mine Workers
Il America, presided for a time at the
|onvention of the American Fedora
on of Labor. and he received a greet
|hg from the delegates which was as
incere and spontaneous as it was en-
|husiastic. Cheer after cheer resound-
II through Faneuil Hall, the place Of
'ieeting, both from delegates and spec
htors. It was Mr.. Mitchell's first ap-
earance as a speaker at the conven-
on.
The day was largely devoted to re-
'eiving reports from committees and
'isposing of the cases of protested
'elegates. The report of the execu-
We council, a review Of which the
oard had considered during the year,
coupled the greater part Of the time.
he report decried the jurisdiction dis.
utes between affiliated unions. II
pntained all the correspondence With
resident Roosevelt in the Miller case
a Washington, but refrained from
! comment upon the matter.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
Mlstook Men For n...

Parry Sound, Ont, Nov. II. Near
Ellington, Is miles from here, James
McComb, Dan Quinlan and third un-
known man were working on a camp
road, when they were fired upon bv
Thomas Stanley who thought thew
we're deer. McComb was hit by the
first shot. and Quinlan was hit in the
thigh by the second. The third man
escaped by throwing himself on the
ground after the first shot. Stanley
who is son Of settler, then stepped
from the bushes a hundred yards dis
tant, and was Mortified to find what he
had done. Quinlan may die.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
Rusn.II SAGE Must Paw $500.

New York, Nov. ia jury re-
turned a verdict for the full amount
claimed against Russell Sage in a suit
by the Roberts Company, brokers. to
recover S250O which. Il was asserted
the company lost by reason Of the fail
ure OF Mr. Sage to deliver to it 400
shares Of the stock Of the Terre Haute
and Indianapolis Railroad Company
In January, 1900 Mr.. Sage did not
appear in court but his attorney pre-
sented a deposition by him denying
that he had ever given an option on
the stock in question.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
Birthday Party

At the nome of II. c. Brook No. Sls
East Sixth street dast evening a party
was given 10 the hve-year-old son, Harry
c.. Brook. There nere IS little ones pres
ent and ten grown ups. The children were
given a royal time playing games, after
which they were invited to the dining
room where they spent some time con-
suming the good things that had been ser
out for ahem. Ln-
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
Hack Ride

A masquerade hack party was given as
a surprise to Mrs. Margaret Glatts. of
Eiani. by Wilmington friends on Monday
evening. A very enjoyable time was spent
after which refreshments were served.
The guests returned home at an early
morning hour. Among those present were
Mrs. Glatts Miss Bullock and Miss Hus-
bands. OF Elan; Miss Mabel Tarnsworth,
Mrs. Alice Groves, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cal
van, Mrs. Gertrude. Martin, Miss Virgie
Roe, Miss Mae Phillips Miss Edith Ridge
way. Nises Elsie and Bertha Barns. and
Messrs. Walton, Burk. Gambil, Travis,
Moore, Sparks, Stewart and others.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
Party for a Guest

Miss Serena NJ. NIunda gave a party on
Monday evening in honor Of Miss Estella
NJ. Murphy. Of Philadelphia. The time
was peaasntly spent in games and music
and refreshments were served. Others
present were Ellen Keenan, Leila B.
Murch, Bertha 7. Wet, Agpes w.
Downes, Ethel Pierce, Florence II. We'll
din ard Serena NJ. Munda, and Willlam
Mask, William ], IIighfeld. Albert ".
GemmiI. J. T. Phillips. E. II. Brown.
and Earl r. Keene.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
penounoes zooIoalcal Gardens.

Chicago, Nov. Astrological Gar
ems are relics of barbarism, and the
Istom Of keeping animals confined
barbarous and inhuman," said Mrs
erman J. Hall, in an address at Sina'
emple. Mrs. Hall, who is vice presi
snt Of the National Park and Out
oor Art Association, spoke on the
Municipal Art" "In the Geological.
ardens in New York" she said
here are hundreds of birds dying o.
berculosis and communicating it tc
imam beings. What possible gooc
IN come OF taking the liberty of these
|eatures?"
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
PLEASANT
SURPRISES
One Was a Hack Ride to
9sie Elan Ee4 ig9::2s;;
Wedding of Miss Eastburn
and Mr.. SharpIess-OtheT
Social Happenings

Miss Anna Mary Eastburn. only
daughter of former Representative
William NJ. Eastburn, of near Hoe
kessin, was married TO Edward Sharp
less, a well to do farmer of Landen-
berg. Chester county Pa. today.
The ceremony took place at the home
of the bride and was according to that
of Friends. . i',e
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
RoY Rnn lnto RloyoIint.

A collision between an Office boy, who
rushed out of the Diamond State Steel
Company's Office and Louis Preneau.
who was riding a bicycle on East Third
street this morning. resulted In the
hicyclist being thrown and receiving a
severe cut over the eye. Preneau IS
employed at the Pennsylvania Railroad
freight office at Fourth and Pine
streets.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
Opens Hunting SEASON.

Princeton. n. j.. Nov 1l.--Former
President Grover Cleveland. with threo
companions. opened the hunting sea-
son by bagging q large number OF rab.
bits on the preserve of n. B. McFar.
land. at Rocky Hill The same party
will try its luck again. One of the
party characterized Mr. Cleveland "as
the best shot and the most iovial
member of the crowd"
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
New Postmaeter for 81. Louis.

Washington. Nov. 11.-Frank wy.
man has been nominated to be post.
master az ST. Louis He is a brother
OF Surgeon General Wyman, of the
public health and marine hospital ser
vice. The appointment OF Mr.. Wy
man ends a long factional fight among
Missouri Republican leaders over the
Office. The president went outside OF
both factions in the selection of the
postmaster. Postmaster Baumhoff.
whom Mr. Wyman succeeds. was I'M
der fire for a long period on a number
Of charges against HIS administration
Of the office. but many months have
elapsed since the investigation OF the
charges by both postofice inspectors
and Civil Service Commissioner
Foulke.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
Thrown From Train.

In alightng from the first section OF
train No. Sc on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road this morning Harry Macklin, Of
No. 524 East Eighth street. a car in
pector. was thrown az French street
and had his hand badly injured
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
Fire stin smoulderinp.

The fire at the Newport fertilizer plant
near Gorden Heights, which destroyed the
plant more than a week ago, is still
smouldering. A stream of water has been
played upon the ruins almost constantly,
but fire still remains in portions OF the
wrecked buildings.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
Renairina Bio Rarae.

One Of the barges OF the Charles War
ner company IS being repaired az the
shpyard of the jackson and sharp Conn
pany The hoat was hauled on. yesterday
and VIII undergo a complete overhauling.
The boat Plies between this city and
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
Iuror pIed purlnn nal.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov. 11-Theo-
dore Mueller, juror in the circuit
court. collapsed during the hearing Of
a case and died in two minutes Of fatty
degeneration of the heart. He was 65
years old and leaves a widow and sew
eral children at Lowell, Mich.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
Annual Meeting of Home.

The annuai meeting Of the Florence
Crittenton Home is being held at the
Home. No. sec West Fifth street, this af-
ternoon. Reports will be read and other
business transacted.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11

oennsylv. . b.. "a. in Session.
9ittsburg. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE sev
n annual conference Of the Penn
vania Daughters Of the American
volution began here, with $50 dele.
les present from the different chap
S throughout the state. After the
ging Of America" by the delegates
! the large audience of friends who
! gathered TO listen to the proceed
IS. Rev. Holmes, chaplain Of the
te chapter, pronounced the invoca-
G.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
Eins Mssrsohaum Pinss.

Genuine meerschaum, curved and
straight stems, $500 up to $500.
Handsome carved pieces. S. II. Dur
stein, s East Second street.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
Live Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Pa.
Nov. 11.--Cattle were steady; choice,
I5.2065.30; prime, $5@5.15; fair. $3.10
b3.60. Hogs were lower; pvtme heavy,
I5.3O65.35; mediums, S5.30ts5 5.35;
leayy Workers and I ~ light 5d forkers' S5.2S
|D475 Sheep were steady; prime
Fethers, S3.6003.S0; culls and com
hon, $1.5062; choice lambs, $4,000
so; veal calves, $76750.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
SUIT FOR FALSE ARREST
;Iaims Heavy Damages From Former
Police Chief.

Dover. Nov. 11.--suit was begun in su-
perior Court yesterday afternoon BY
James McCaffrey. merchant. Of Mil
ford. for heavy damages against Nathan
iel w. Thomas for false arrest and i'm
prisonment. Mr.. Thompson was the chief
of police Of Milford on August is 1901.
when Dr arrested McCanrey ana took
him 10 the iock-up. McCanrey swore that
Thomas. who had arrested two friends
of his became angry at the plaintiff for
interference, and when he approached
the policeman TO apologies. Thomas inn
medl9tely arrested him.
once in the cell. McCanrey refused 20
accept bail. and wss released on his
own recognizance to hearing the fol-
lowing Monday, when he was finally re-
leased.
The authorities OF Milford, though Mr..
Thomas IS not now in their employ, arc
supporting him IN the suit.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
,ox Gets Fifteen Years For Murder.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. IL. - Charles
mes, a 12-year-old colored boy, wht
|nfessed to the murder of Miss Caro-
le Link on August 80 last. at hel
me in Baltimore. pleaded guilty te
|urder in tke second degree in the
iminal court before Judge Stock
idge and was sentenced to is years
the Maryland penitentiary. Tn,
y killed his victim with a club, his
otive being the robbing Of a confec
,nery store in which she was EN-
Dyed, she ho'ng olono 40 the time
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
Took Buoys Away.

The lighthouse tender Zizania came
to the dock Of the Pusey & Jones Com
pany this morning and took away sew
eral buoys that will be placed in the
Delaware River and bay.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
LEVY COURT REDUCES
THE CAPITATION TAX
1t Viii Be But twenty-five
Cents in the Future--Re-
pairs for Bridges

At yesterday afternoons session Of the
Levy Court a resolution was PASSED fix.
ing the capitation tax to be assessed al
twenty-five cents throughout New Castle
county. Practically no effort will be
made however TO collect the money in
Wilmington, and no capitation collectors
win be elected 20 succeed Collectors Bul.
lock and Mccoy, whose terms have ex-
pired.
When the assessors were being in.
structed by President Chandler in the
morning, he informed then that they
would not be required to make an as.
sessment for oapitation purposes. as IL
could not be collected economically.
Later in the day Mr.. Wnlots stated
that it would be a losing venture for the
county 10 undertake to collect the capita.
tion tax, but ON examining the law he
found that it was obligatory for the
Levy Court 10 have an assessment OF the
capitation tax made by the county as.
SCISSORS. After considerable discussion
the resolution referred TO was adopted.
President Chandler said that his idea
was, by instructing the assessors to max,
no capitation assessment, TO save The
county the expense of 81 900 on more io
books, and copying OF the lists in the of
fee of the clerk of the peace.
Plans for repairs 10 Market and Thir'
street bridges to cost about 81 600 wer
submitted by Mr.. Mogginson. Proposal
viii be asked for.
But one bid was received for printin,
500 comics of IOmntrOilcr kpllpN'a rpnOri
10 being that Of the G. NJ. Smith Printing
Company, for SIPS, 70 whom the contrac
was awarded.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
sIaiC- Of Ohiol City 81 ITolod-.

Stale Of Ohio Oily or iilolcd-,
Lucas County. So
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that ne IS
senior partner Of the iirm Of +. j cheney
e CO.. doing business I'm the City OF
Toledo. County and State aforesaid and
that said firm viii pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY the use OF HAMS Catarrh Cure
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
A. d. 1856. A. W. GLEASON.
tSEAl0 Notary Pubic.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
c0us surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family pifls are the best.
Eagles' Ban tonight IN Turn Hail.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11

The experiments OF Muller prove that
IL microbes be placed in a gun barrel
the wound made by a bullet fired from
1t would be infected by the microbes.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11

General A. W. Greeley, Chief Signal
or OF the army. eies one fad It Is Alas
he Is now bcaG.ng all his efforts 20
, cable established from Siza.
Ska. to Valdez.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
FREIGHT TRAIN HITS TROLLEY
Two Killed and Several Injured az
AekermanNllIe. Pc.

ACkcfmanNllcs Tdt
Easton. Pa. Nov. thames Thom-
as, watchman, and Mary Dore, an
Italian girl, were killed at Ackerman-
Vile. this county They weFSs Sassen-
gers on a Northampton 2 .essl5a c61s-
pany trolley car that was run down
and wrecked by a Bangor and Port
land Railroad freight train. The faith
er, mother and a sister OF the dead
girl. Engineer Chapman and Brake
man Kern Of the freight train were
seriously injured. The engine was
thrown from the track and landed in
a ditch six feet below the roadbed. A
number Of persons in addition to those
named were more or less severely in
jured, but their wounds did not pre-
vent them from going home How
the trolley car came to run on the
crossing before being signalled to go
ahead has not been explained.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
lee the
is
Quoted by
TErR EuRttt&tg Jnurnal.
enable
The Evening conducting scholarship
.
January 1, 1904.

will of Delaware
will be awarded polling the highest
he next numb Of
splendid opportunity, o public school
business education college that Internationally
S uexceled
supply weained people woey small
training themselves be
shorthand The
the College after 19O4e scholar
ships regoodunt used
Thesea the condition a S, srrw w
person for homth The vo i to De ca
to
in
onwinbe in Evening Journal
Full o a
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
A Unique Surprise

Employees of the well-known depart
ment store of Samuel Lees Co, ten
dered their general manager, E. T.
Hoyt, pleasant surprise last evening,
assembling at his home, No. 1882 West
Third street in fantastic garb that
would have done credit TO a Ia 4 e stage
production. Mr.. Hoyt though, had an
inkling Of the affair and met the merry
maskers in similar attire. he wearing
the minstrel first part costume that
made him famous with minstrel COM
panies in the past.
The evening passed in one continual
round Of merry making. There was
vocal and instrumental music. inter-
spersed with dancing. Franlein Alice
sang humorous German songs, the
Hobo Quartet sang and Mr.. Hoyt en-
tertained on the piano and with comic
solos.
At a late hour the host invited his
hninvited guests to the dining hall and
everybody was happy. In the wee
small hours they slowly but gayly
wended their way to their homes, vot-
ing their general manager a jolly good
fellow. Among Sae many present were
Mrs. Coverdale, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs.
Lynch, Mrs. Smith, Misses Matte
Dowlin, Sadie Lynch. Brenda Smeltzer,
Alice GEMS, Lizzie Corsen. Mary
Shield. Ella Stover. Eta Wilkinson,
Miss Hayden, Martin Roach, Dennis
Sullivan, John Sullivan, John Honey.
Martin Sullivan, James Sweeney, Paul
.O'Neil, John Roach, Frank woodland,
John Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Simpson McComb and others.
Mrs. T. Chalkley Hatton has been visit.
ing Mrs. Frank G. Sweeney. in Chester.
Miss Edith Templey Good and Howard
Abbott were married in Asbury NJ. Z.
parsonage last night. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. II. S. Dulany.
Frank Wagner Of Atlantic City, visited
Wilmington friends yesterday.
II. p. T. Wyatt, Of Pennsgrove. has
been visiting Wilmington relatives.
]. Harvey Whiteman. who is on a west
ern trip looking at number Of mining
properties I'm which he is interested. is ex-
pected home in few days.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
A SHORT TALK
with us on
rlONEY MATTERS

Any working man who finds it incon-
venient TO have to wait till pay day for
bis wages can borrow $40 to $500 from
this Company ON his household furniture.
Only the very lowest rates will be charged,
and there will be absolutely no publicity
about 1t. The loan may be for one month
or longer, snd it can be paid back in
monthly instalments to suit the borrow
er, who will keep all the goods HIM
self. Address,
Wilmington Loan Company,
925 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
Wagner 10 b TrIed To-nIaht.

Joseph Wagner, colored, who was ar
rested yesterday morning by Paholmen
Davidson and Pierce, ON charge of rob
berry, viii be given a hearing tonight be-
fore Magistrate Francis II. Bradley. The
police think the prisoner has been con-
neoted with several robberios committed
hprn raconflv
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
Police win Go On Cunning Trip.

Patrolmen William Ward and James r.
Scott will leave this city ON Monday next
of Dagsboro. Jim and "Pud" promise
to gather up n number of rabbits and
birds now allowed to live in that section
of the State.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11

StenOgraphy,
Correspondence,
Commercial Law,
Business Ethics,
Grammar,
Penmanshlp,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-04-23
The West a CondItIc

The west somehow has CO.., % hc
a condition rather than place.
After days in a luxurious ,r.ra ;uo
casual traveller finds himscjt in ...
cities of the Pacific with tie .rriuE
that here arc not the differences,
tho strangencss, tho we icruurss,
that he had expected. The rr.l
west which he has pictured g i"nd-
ly, the free, the hearty, the iaso;uat~
ing, seems in some degree to haYo
escaped him. And present y s,e Ms
covers that the condition rh.y9 ~
call western is singularly III ,.'ay II
in the west; that the mos yo.:~.n
Of American cities is not ro2 y9ud
or Seattle, but Butte City, 800 niles
to the east Of the coast = S;au-
nard Baker in Century.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-04-23
Seal Of the Confederac y

The great seal OF the ContcAcs n"y
is supposed to be in the ol1ic4 o1 thc
ssaratAa,+eE ota tc1of' SouthEt tnyoliua.
}The original design called fer IN
equestrian portrait of Washington
in the center, after the statue which
surmounts his monument III tho
capitol square in Richmond, and ~"
doubt that design was exc .t2I BY
Joseph S. Wyon, chief eng.a1ov of
her majcsty's seals, 287 leayu,
street, London. His charg tor Ia
work was 9122. Somebo, lssucU
proofs of the "grcat seal which
had Washington wearing vurh,rS
and Il Confederate slouch h +. VIZ,
has the die from which t...s w.ro
struck? 1t should be WORT; q ..AnH.
some sum as a curiosity Ntaro:s
Free Press.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-04-23
IA TRUE 0KLAHOMAN.

A typical Oklahoman wal recent.
~ asked what were the 'attributas6f
a true Oklahoman. "Well, strangor,.
HI tell you" responded Alexander,
leaning back in his chair, 3hoisJhg
lbotI.set to the summit ofa sun,,lSi
.tl9{Kand patriotically (la
70 Sls theme. "The 0kIahq y 'jjit.S
zen has all the sobrietysofl 4 - AZ
the fearlessness Of Texas, t.. M.1;'
diness of Iowa, the franl ..css Of
Tennessee, the endurance Of MINI
sofa, the thrift of Nebraska ;.a in-
dustry of Ohio, the conserv, 'iylarsa
of Indiana, the energy of j.,,.oi4
the incredulity Of Misso ri. ..r
suavity Of Mississippi, the ycr.a:i..
ity of Georgia, the chivalry or Fen
tucky, and if these attribute. don't
cntitlo the Oklahoma citizea tJ -
the courtesies in the calendur - SO.
cial amenities, then I would IKE tu
know where am L ."-ExcASugo.