davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
The Program Of the Annual Re.
union Of Ex-Confederates in
Columbia Completed.

Columbia, Mo-, Sept, 4.-The prog
ram OF Che seventh annual reunion OF
the Confederate Veterans of Missouri
to be held in Columbia September
"a, % and 26 was announced to.
day. Thursday afternoon the meet
ing at the University auditorium will
be called to order by General Elijah
Gates. Addresses Of welcome will be
made by Major F. W. Niedermeyer,
L. W. Stephens and r. H. Jesse. The
response on the part of the veterans
will be made by James W. Boyd, st.
Joseph. The routine business OF the
organization, such as appointments
and reports OF committees, will be at
tended to before the adjournment.
In the afternoon from 3 to ) O'Clock
receptions will be held by the Daugh-
tiers OF Confederacy, Daughters Of
Kentucky and Daughters of the Rev.
olution.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
Butler Opera House.

The famous Charles Breckenridge
Stock Co., headed by the smiling e.
centric comedian, Charles Brecken.
ridge and the dainty little subrette,
Miss Margaret Minton, will COM
mence a three nights entertainment
at Butler Opera House next Monday
night, Sept. IA, 1903. This company
comes to this city we'll recommended
having played in the principle citi. 8
OF the state this season. MIR. Breck.
enridge and Miss Minton have for the
past year been the leading people
with the best metropolitan attrac.
tions and are we'll and favorably
known in the profession. For their
opening bill the company will present
the new western military drama
Nebraska" using special scenery
elaborate costumes, ETC., to make the
play a complete sHeeess in in every de
tail. Ladies free Monday night wher
accompanied by one laid 35c ticket
Prices 10, 25 and 35c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
Ballard Items.

The farmers are very bury sowing
wheat.
Fairplay and Fairview schools
opened Monday.
Rice Scott. Robert Bradley and
North Herrell will attend the state
normal at Warrensburg this winter.
Ed Smith has been very sick Of
typhoid fever at his home in Hart
we'll.
j. D. Crow attended the Baptist
association near Drexel, last week.
The Kepher farm was sold last
week to q man from Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Keirsey and
children attended the street fair and
visited relatives in Appleton City,
The Ballard Woodman camp gave
u play at Altoona Saturday night.
Mrs. ]. A. Wariord and mother,
Mrs. Powell, visited Mrs. j. B. Hays,
Friday Of last week.
The camp meeting closed at Spruce
Sunday night with many conversions.
PASsY.-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
b, WARRANTY DEEDS.

r, WARRANTY DEEDS.
From sept. to inclusive.
Gil Clouse TO Lee Smith g. sec 4 Walnut
81 $50.
NJ Jennie Hibbs to Mary C Wilson lots & ]
blk Iii Sprague slOO.
VIM ] Crews 10 Jesse Church Tie see 8!
Mound SEQ.
John stayton to S,ayton 20 sec 81 Mingt
$500
Thomas smith ct al to Mary C Wilson trs,l
sec Howard s.. 900.
JIM Tucker to J Click lots | 4 5 worland SIS
IN Tucker to Click lots to blk K Worj
land Sis
ii Jenkins to L CONN lots 5, 0, ! & sO%i
e Amoret 81.
c. sells to Lee Smith 26l a see q walnrI
| S6,5t2.
VILE Linn to Mary L Linn lots 10 & II bl
81 Rich Hill 81.
wK Parnham to Milton Hall 40 sec Hud
son 81 1850.
Walton Trust Co to N Catron 10 a sec
Shawnee s. $50.
Allen Price to G Mckinney Il sec & Sum
nit 81, 400.
| simpson 10 Y Smlln pt lOt lOl Aura
$50.
L Rankin to r Graham ct al lot l blk
Amsterdam SIS.
CA Emerson to S Graham lot 2 blk 8 An
sterdam $50.
CT Wilder to X Gwinn 80 a sec IA 81, 600.
j c Hanley to Matte Cruson lots 4 blk
WINS ad Rich Hill 500.
A J Clor to Sarah Gill lots "A, Is and 4s wo,
land $780,
w 5 Johnson TO D 3 Bolt 80 a sec Il Nj FLEA
ant "a, 200.
sECallaway ct al to K L Clark lots va
blk W side Ad Butler.
w RCallaway to X L Clark lots 6 4 I blk
W side Ad Butler $500.
David Reach to W Tyler 80 A sec IL, e.
Boone, ss, $500.
wv Holloway to Kate Cole pit blk II, Battle,
$3.50
RIG West to c Dosh 40 A sec Q. walnu
$500.
Amelia Frazier to Mary Shelton lots lls q
ZIG LIST AID, Adrian. $500.
: J X Norfleet to W NJ Mcdaniel lots blk 50 !
AID, Rich Hill, e75s.
WIN Mcdaniel to j X Norfieet ~ A ne
Lone Oak, 81, $50.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
P. D. Stoughton, Land Agent.

GAO acres 8 miles northwest of
Madison, Greenwood county, Kan.
14Oacres in cultivation, balance good
grass land. 100 acres bottom land.
40 acres in alfalfa. 80 acres in tim.
Der. Fine feed lots in timber. Farm
hasplenty Of running water. Frame
house OF seven rooms, barn % by SO,
IL feet high. Good cave and cellar.
Stock scales and scale house. Ideal
stock farm and only $500 per acre
IL sold soon. l have other good
farms and ranches OF all sizes for sale
on easy terms. Write to P. D.
SToUGHToN, Madison, Kansas, fol
further information. As 3t.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
KILLING AT BURDETT.
Bob FeeIey Shot Mart HOOts
Five Times, Killing Him
Instantly.

News came to Butler on Tuesday
night that r. y Bob Feeley had
killed Mart Hoots at Burdett late
that evening. Feeley shot Hoots
Ave times, in the road in front OF 1.-THE
blacksmith shop, and death resulted.
Bob Feeley is a son OF Uncle Norris
Feeley, of East Boone. he is a bar
Der by trade and worked in Butlerat
one time but now lives in Nevada,
where be has a family. Hoots' par
ents live on a farm near Archie, and
he has brother in Adrian. Sheriff
Smith. Prosecuting Attorney Lud'
wick and Coroner r. mix went to
Burdett early Wednesday morning.
The coroner viewed the remains but
there being no witnesses, no inquest
was held. Sheriff Smith brought
Feeley to Butler. From what we
could learn Hoots was on q spree
and was hunting Mr.. Fenton with a
shotgun. Young Feeley had driven
over to Burdett from Archie, and
when Hoots met him in the road a
difficulty ensued and the shooting
followed. There had been no previous
trouble.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10

Elliott Edwards and Morris Moore
left the first of the week for Marshall,
Mo, to attend Missouri Valley col
lege.
IL YOU want to see the best min
strel show that has visited this city
In recent years 60 to the opera to-
morrow night and see the entertain
ment given by Ward & Wsde's Min
strels.
Old settlers day was a great dis
aPpeiiHtt #aeH+t ia ia HHHsRF4 bbeFss On account
OF the rains, but those present had
good time. We 20 to press too early
to give the program.
Mrs. j. Fl. Frizell left Friday to
visit her daughter. Mrs. Harry Pig
oft, in Helena, Mont. Her little
granddaughter, Prudence Trimble,
accompanied her to Kansas City.
Walton W. Steele, holding a re-
sponsible position with the Missis-
sippi Valley Trust Co., sends US
remittance for renewal. Walton was
formerly with the Mo. State Bank,
of Butler. and was very popular with
all bis acquaintance.
Prof. W. R. Parker has his paper
changed from Skidmore to Richards,
where he has been elected superin-
tendent OF the public schools. He ie
aworthy young gentleman, Q compe'
tent teacher, and the Richards board
did well in securing his services.
Nrs. C. 1. Richards and Miss Mag
gle delightfully."- entertained q large
number Of their lady friends at theil
commodious home, on West Fl
Scott street, Friday afternoon. MI
sic and games were enjoyed and deli
cious refreshments were served Or
Tuesday afternoon Of this week Mre
Richards entertained her neighbour
on the chill"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Cobb returned
home Friday from an extended triI
Through the west and northwest
They Travelled, all told, about si,
Thousand miles and visited tn
nrincipal points OF interest on thei
route. Mr.. Cobb brought his father
upcle Fred Cobb, aCongo wood cane
from South Africa, which be purchaa
ed in Victoria; B. c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
A Large Loan.

VIM. f. Walton, President OF the
Walton Trust Company OF this city,
was in Lamar, No., this week, where
he loaned forty thousand dollars to
a Barton county man on a large
body Of land in Barton county.
The money was furnished by the
Walton Trust Company.
Mr.. Walton said his company was
lending on farms in Oklahoma and
in Bates, Vernon, Barton, Cedar and
Dade counties in Missouri and
thought it's aggregate loans made
during the year 1908 would amount
to nearly one million dollars-that
money had been easy and interest
rates low.
Borrowers, he said, were paying in
terest promptly and the Walton
Trust Co. always had cash ready for
good loans at low rates OF interest.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10

Joseph Whistler, OF Carl Junction,
Kan, and Mr.. Castle, of Ohio, we're
visiting their step-sister, Mrs. w. P.
Duvall, the last OF the week. Mr..
Whistler was accompanied by his
young son and Mr.. Castle by his lit
tie grand son.
"Ward & Wades Minstrel presents
a clean strong and entertaining per-
Torrance. The show is one OF the
brightest that have visited Denver
for some time"-Denver Post. But.
Ter Opera House, Friday Sept. II.
The school board elected Prof. Da.
Wis Of Foster, to the principalship
made vacant by the resignation oil
Prot. Harper. Prof. Davis has
been the superintendent Of the Eos.
ter schools and was reelected for the
ensuing year, but resigned to accept
this position.
Miss Naomi Smith attended thu
wedding Of her cousin, the daughter
Of Rev. Jas. Smith, at Dayton, Casl
county, last week. The groom,
name was Smith aud the young lady
has changed the prefix from Miss t.
Mrs. without changing her name.
Lloyd Balliott, Fred warren an,
Harmonic Four are among the high
est salaried balladists now appear
ing on the minstrel stage. Ward
Wade Minstrels will afford the publ
an opportunity to hear these eng
ers. Their ballads are all new, som
/ OF them being written especially 10
them. Butler Opera House, Frida,
Sept. IL.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
Stockholders

The stock OF the Farmers Bank is
owned and controlled by over sixty
stockholders who have combined
wealth OF over one and hall million
dollars Il, 50O,OOO.OO). They are
recognized as the representatives of
the most substantial business en-
terprises in the city or county.
Each one OF them is well acquainted
with the working of the bank.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
Batter (Mo ) Gun Club Sheet
From the Sportsman st LOuis.l
(BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Prom The Sportsman st louis.l
(BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT
The three day tournament heithat
Butler, Mo-. August %, 20 and "a,
was a big success in every respect.
Twenty-six shooters participated at
different intervals; Messrs. McGee,
Huffman and Patterson shot
throughout the entire tourney. Que
of $40 targets Patterson 294. Nc
Gee 293 and Huffman 272, The
weather was delightful and every.
body had a most enjoyable time.
Messrs. johannes, Foster and
Thomas, members OF the Nevada
Gun Club enjoyed the hospitality o,
the Butterflies, Enthusiastically invit-
ed them to their shoot which will be
held at Nevada on the 22d and 23d
OF this month.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

Has worldwide fame for marvel.
ops cures. 1t surpasses any other
salve, lotion, ointment or balm Tor,
cuts, corns, burns, boils, sores, felons4
ulcers, letter, salt rheum, fever sores,
chapped hands. skin eruptions; iIfall
lihle for piles. Cure guaranteed. ORlN
25c at IL. l.. Tucker, druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. CnaS. liz RaOlOru
leave shortly for Iowa to attend n
family reunion of Mrs. RS people.
They will then travel extensively for
Mr.. Radford's health, going as far as
the Pacific coast.
A delegation composed OF the fol-
lowing gentlemen from Amorett were
before the county court on Tuesday,
asking for a bridge over the Marias
des Cygnes river, south OF Amorett,
C. n. Hutchins, W. r. Jones, A. L
Dough, c. f. Hall, j. W. Phillips and
G. E. Robbins. They had raised sew
eral hundred dollars to grade up the
road in the event the court granted
a bridge.
The Clinton District Missionary Co
operation of the Christian Church
will meet in convention at Nevada
next Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept
1915. A fare OF * rate for the
round trip may be expected. All
delegates will he entertained free. II
is hoped that every church of Christ
in Bates county will send a delegate
E II WILLIAMSON,
President of Bates County Mission
airy Cooperation.
Prof. W. NJ. Earsom favored III
pleasantly on Saturday. He hal
been elected superintendent OF thu
Foster public schools in place o
Prof. Davis, resigned. Prof. carson
had been principal in those school
Tor several years, and the boar'
knew his value. He is an excellen
young gentleman of high characte
and good executive ability, and W
believe the Foster board has show
wisdom in it's choice.
At the fret annual aster exhibl
ton by the Civic Improvement
League Of Jefferson City, the frs
prize was awarded to Mrs. Pope an
the second prize to Mr. and Mrs. Ter
Raybourn. The competition wa
spirited and display OF flowers lare
and gorgeous. The editor OF tn
TINES Acknowledges receipt Of
large bunch OF these prize asters, {
Mr.. and Mrs. Raybourn, through ii
courtesy Of Miss A. Rains, who
visiting relatives at Pleasant Gal
The asters we received were the fines
we ever saw and we're raised by M
Mr.. and Mrs. Raybourn in the fror
yard OF their pleasant homein Jeffe
SON City.
MANA GER WANTED.-Trustworth
/ lady or gentleman to manage bus
pess in this county and adjoinir
. territory for we'll and iavorab
known House Of sohd flnancialstan
ling. $4,000 straight cash sala,
and expenses, paid each Monday I
} | check direct from headquarters. e
! nenea monev advanced: position ne
, manent. Address, Manager, 81
Nonon Bldg, Chicago, III. A 10t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
Aucti0neer.

! want to cry your sales, Give me
a trial Satisfaction or no charges.
Best of references furnished ON appli-
cation. Call on or address, c. f.
ROBBINS, Amorett, Mo. 45-ti
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10

STRAYED-Two cows and calves
One large red and white spotted, the
other small red. ANY information
will be literally rewarded.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
Cider, Cider, Cider.

We are going to make cider on ev-
cry Wednesday OF each week. Bring
in your apples. Barrels for sale at
the mill.
Cannon, Weiner Elevator Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
10! for Kansas. Special Excursion
Sept 18th.

Sept 18th.
Now is the time to go. The real
estate firm Of Atkinson & Atkeson
has arranged a special excursion to
Grainfeld. Kan, for Sept. Is. This
is the time to go out and see that
prosperous country and get cheap
good land. Cost, nominal. l will
be In Adrian Sept. 10, Rich Hill Sept.
IL, and Butier Sept. IL, to talk up
the excursion and shall be glad to
zee all interested and give full par.
ticulars. E. B. ATKINSON.
The Kaneas Landmau.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
Coal, Coal.

Abundance OF coal at Hunts bank
I'm Hudson township. 4l.tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. h Radford
leave shortly for Iowa to attend n
family reunion of Mrs. RS people.
They will then travel extensively for
Mr.. Radford's health, going as far as
the Pacific coast.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-20
Grand Opening.

The grand opening of the White
Earth Hall will occur on the even
ing of Thanksgiving. The Hall
will have been thoroughly reno
yated. Every comfort will be
provided for. A new piano will
be installed. The music will be
furnished by the local orchestra.
This perhaps will be the last dance
until New Years night as the
majority Of members on this res
ervation observe the season OF
advent. The ladies of the Woman's
Guild Association of this reserva-
ton have kindly assured us their
support in serving supper for the
occasion, and the proceeds OF sup
per will go to their association.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-20
PROTECT YOUR LIBERTY.

"For the purpose Of protecting
the members Of this reservation
from unlawful detention by Indian
AGENT and by Indian police on
this reservation and to test the
validity of the Indian Court, the
undersigned hereby donate the
5 u N opposite their respective
names. Tie particular object for
which this collection is made is to
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-20
The T0MAHAMk,
GUS, II, REAULlEU - Publisher.
white Earth Agency, Mlnn,
Entered at the Postot1ice at White
Earth, Minn,, as mail matter of the
second class,
~ A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER de-

~ A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER de-
voted to the interests Of the
White Earth Reservation and gen
eral Northwestern News. Publish
ed and managed by members of
the Reservation.
Subscription rates: $3.50 per
annum. For the convenience of
those who may feel unable to pay
for the paper yearly or who wish
to take it on trial, subscription
may be sent us for six and three
months at the yearly rates. All
sums sent to us should be forward
ed by registered letter to insure
safety. Address all communica-
tiona to.
THE ToMAHAwK
WHITE EARTH, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-20
Dan'I B. Henderson, Atty.

Indian claims against the Unit
ed Statas a speciality.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-20
SENSATIONAL
CHARGES,

The following special dispatch
from Fergus Falls, dated Oct. 24,
appeared in the news columns Of
the Chicago Record-Her on the
Sunday following. 1t is very
sensational article but up to this
time not one of the daily papers
of the twin cities have contained
this spicy bit of news or COM
mented on it in any way. Ray
w. Jones is the present lieutenant
governor of this state and Thos,
Shevlin is a member of the Re
publican national committee. Here
is the article:
The federal government has filed
sensational charges in the suit for
timber trespass brought against
the Commonwealth lumber COM
pany of Frazee. Of which Ray
w. Jones Of Minneapolis is presi-
dent and Thomas Shevlin a large
stockholder. The government de-
mands S115.OOQ for stolen timber,
most of it green, cut under the
dead and down law. This is
demanded in addition to 1888
already paid by the company.
The timber was all cut on the
White Earth reservation. The.
government charges that Captain
w. A. Mercer, former Indian
agent at Leech Lake. who had
charge of the White Earth timber,
and Daniel Sullivan, superin-
tendent Of logging for the govern
ment, knowingly entered into a
deal with the commonwealth COM
panX to defraud the government
and the Indians.
Commenting on the ABOVE Che
Albert Lea Standard says:
AS the Record-Herald we'll says.
the charges are SENSATIONAL
yet the twin city papers are mum.
Lieut.. Gov. Ray W. Jones and
Thos. Shevlin are accused of
criminal conspiracy, Of fraud and
Of grand larceny. We again in
quire, if they have not been
indicted, why notl
Perhaps the Preston Times,
Ralph Wheelock, the pert young
man of the Minneapolis Tribune.
and other apologists and stool
pidgeons of the timber thieves can
answer and explain to us, maybe,
that the thieves are yet 'im-
mune.'
In the meantime the standard
has not given away its entire case
by a good deal--and it has not yet
been served with any demand for
retraction.-Long Prairie Demo
crat.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-20

acter and disqualification for any
position of trust have been estab-
lished beyond any reasonable
doubt, as politics are with us.
They remain there because
they are useful to those who have
secured them their positions; they
have always been, and will ever
continue to be, chosen for the
public service for those reasons,
and they will be retained in their
ositions for the same reasons
which have caused their selection:
and while this is so, however this
conference may endeayor TO ame!-
iorate the condition of our Indian
fellow Americans, we shall not
have toward them that full duty
imposed on us by our position in
the world pnd BY our duty taward
them.
IL have known by personal ex-
perienoe men absolutely unworthy
to be tru>tcd in ANY relation OF
confidence. rlrn whose unworth-
mess has been shown BY their own
lives and nN the standing which
they occupied iii tle communities
wherein they lived, II have
known such men appointed to
positions of great Importance and
responsibility in the Indian SER
Vice; and though their ,nAtness
was called to the attention of the
officers responsible for their APP
pointment, and the facts regard
ing them were laid, first before
one and then before another officer
up to the president of the United
States himself, yet they remained
in their positions; because, as !
remember to have happened in II
particular instance; senator OF
the United Stated said, That man
must haye and keep that place.
And his conduct afterwards was
such as one could have expected
from his conduct before. While
such things are done this country
will have good reason to be
ashamed OF its treatment OF the
indians; and they will be done
until the tue principles of civil
service reform, which demand
simply the application OF common
sense and morality to the choice
of public servants, arc adopted
there, where most of all 1t is
necessary to the honor of the
country that they should be
adopted y
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-20
SETTLERS TRY TO BUILD.
AND ARE ARRESTED.
People Who Enter Ceded Reservation Land
at Town Of Richards, Prevented BY In
dian Agents From Ere,;ss:a3;, Houses.

olan Agents fIem EFess.i5 HOUSES.
CASS LAKE, Ninn., Nov. a
A furry of excitement occurred
at the townsite Of Riceards this
afternoon by the arrest of u
people who had taken possession.
of lands under the townsite law,
as amended February 9th, 1903,
to apply to the ceded reservations
of Minnesota.
When the people interested in
this new tQwnsite law took posses
sion they informed Major Scott,
acting Indian agent, of their ptr-
pose and promised him they would
not drive any nails until he re-
ceived advices from Washington
as to the legal standing of the
case.
This promise was given on the
18th Of October. After one
month the Indian agent not re-
ceiving any word from Washing
ton, the new townsite proprietors
informed Major Scott of their
intention to build, as the Weather
was growing cold and people could
not live in tents any longer.
Moreover, the day for making
final proof on the land was rapid"
ly approaching and it became
necessary for the claimants to
comply with certain conditions OF
the townsite law, both in residence
and Improvements.
On Friday the entire party
began putting together tn II
small houses, which had been
framed. They had not been at
work long before four OF Captain
Bealieau's Indian policemen APP
peared upon the scene and com
manded the people to stop and
submit to arrest. This they did
peacefully and marched one mile
to Bena and surrendered to Cap
tain Bealieau, superintendent in
charge.
The captain was very indignant
at what he termed a violation OF
the law and disregard Of orders.
After a short parley he let the
prisoners depart on their own
recognisances. The arrests put
an end to building operations for
the present. The department of
Indian affairs, through it's re-
representatives., Major Scott and
Captain Bealieau, have prevented
the claimants from completing
their Improvements, therefore the
responsibility, it is said, rests
with that depart ment. The
claimants say they were acting
entirely within their rights and
were told to build by the best
legal authorities in Washington.
A question that may cause
Major Scott and his subordinates
some trouble may arise out OF
this arrest. The Chippewa reser-
! yation is a ceded one. The town
site law was amended on February
9th. 1903, to apply to this reser-
| yation. so as to permit the build
ing of towns within it's confines.
If any trespass had been COM
mitted it is argued that it was a
matter for the general land de-
partment to determine and not the
department of In d ian affairs.
Duluth News Tribune.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-20
The Indian; Right and Wrong.

HY""We hold these truths to be self:
ayident: that ALL MEN are created
equal: that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain unalienable
rights: that among these, are LIFE,
LIBERTY, AND THE PURSUIT OF HAP
p1NEss"- Declaration of Independence
July 4th. l776.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-20

y LNT1STRY-For first class
dentistry, call on DR.. r. II. Phalon.
Teeth extracted without pain.
Crown and Bridge work special
ty. Office over First State
Bank, Detroit. MINI.