davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30
HUMOROUS.

First Old Maid-Do you think that
love is blind. dear Angelina? Second
Old Maid-Alasl dear Abagail, l know
1t.
Dawson--I hear that Rawlins is a
great hunter. Davids-Dont you be-
lieve 1t; he can't even shoot the
chutes.
Jack-And II stole a kiss, darling,
would you protest? Ernie--well, you
may be sure wouldn't say Stop,
thief"
Nell-Maude is quite up to date in
her conversation, isn't she? Belle
Yes; she's master of the English
slanguage.
Rollingstone Nomoss-If you had a
million dollars wot would you do? Tat
terdon Torn-Wish had another mil
lion. l spose.
Ostend-Paw, why is 1t they put
most gas metres in the cellar? Paw
Because, my son, few gas metres are
on the level.
Sillicus-I never like 10 hear un-
pleasant things about my friends. Gym
icus-No; you generally realize that
they are true.
There is no such thing as an effect
without a cause" remarked the Wise
Guy. How about when a woman
changes her mind?" inquired the Sim
pie Mug.
Mrs. Muggins-Yes, my husband let's
me do exactly as | please. Mrs. Bug
gins-How nice. But what about
him? Mrs Muggins-Oh, he does ex-
actly as please, too.
De Smythe-I have Just seen those
two souls with but single thought.
De Jaynes-What! that's nothing; the
other day saw whole flock of dudes
who didn't have that many.
young man." remarked the self
made person. II began life without a
cent to my name" That's nothing"
replied the flippant youth, Il didn't
even have a name when I was born"
Weary Willie-What made poor ole
Walker fall in fit while he was talk
in on dat telephone? Dusty Rhoades
Central hooked him onto bath
house by mistake, an he heard people
washin.
First Life Guard-How much did he
give you for saving his wife? Second
Ditto-Fifty dollars. First-He must
have been fond of her. Second-Oh,
don't know. She had lot of dia-
mond rings on.
~ wonder II there Is any room In
the literary field?" said the youth who
thought he was cut out to write nov
els. III thar amt" snapped the hust-
ling old farmer, there's room in the
cornfield. Here's hoei"
They were sitting on the beach. Let
us make love-" he whispered, $50 that
we may have something by which to
remember the seashore when we ere
far away" "Ah," she said softly, "I
suppose you'd call this a souvenir
spoon"
Gritty George-Yer look pretty well
used up, pard. Timothy Ties-Yes; I
went up to see dat lady in de wayside
cottage. Somebody told me she was
keeping "open house." Gritty George
Was de information correct? Timo-
thy Ties'-Yes; she was keeping an
omen doghOuse
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30
A BROKEN REVERE.

4 sky that Is moonless and star-lit,
tree that the breeze rustles throught
porch that IL broad and secluded
And a porch-chair Intended for two.
man whom the gods have been kind to,
Whose heart leaps for Joy in his breast;
sylph-like and heavenly creature
In gauzy materials dressed;
The love songs OF thousands OF insects
buzz In the. ears OF the chap,
bite on the ravishing maiden,
And the sounds OF a sigh and n slap.
-Chicago Record Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30

All political prisoners in Cape Col
ony are to be released as soon as ar
rangements can be made for their re-
turn to their homes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30

M. 9atelli of Geneva, by combining
massage with electrization, has reviv-
ed dead dogs and kept them alive for
as much as "a hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

while Teddy is picking up nations. De best
chairman of de national committee is rec
ord Of picking I'D a nation on de side, and
adding 1t to de territory in which we will
have free trade in pauper labor for to mine
our coal.'
Now, Paul." says Whiskers, "you is be-
ginning to talk nonsense. Who talks of pau
per labor to mine our coal is a nannychist
and a free-trader, and convict, and vii
lain, and an enemy of his country"
''Dere can be no doubt of dat, sir" says
Mr. Paul, looking over my way to see had
I pulled de plug from de pint he had or
dered. But now dat you has mentioned it,
what do we want desc job lot of countries
for, dat Mr.. Roosevelt threatens to hand
out to us?'
whiskers looked like he thinks Mr.. Pau
must be joking, but Mr.. Paul was as sober
as de judge in de Tombs, and he says:
''Give me de benefit of your cool and wise
judgment in desc matters and put me wise,
if not next on de game: what do we want
wit dis bunch of sun-kissed nations Mr..
Roosevelt is hanging on to de door of his
wigwam?'
Paul you surprise me!' says Whiskers
''Foist we has no reasons to give to de woild
why we takes a nation now and den
Haven't we got hundred million plunks
for to spend on de navy dis year? Dat is
answer enough for dose traitors who asks
why picks I'D a nation now and den,
particularly before de delegates is elected
to de national convention. Besides, it's good
for de nation what we take in out of de
danger of being stolen by tramps. We only
takes away from EN- DER liberty and gives
to EN- de blessings of Wall street, Dowie,
Tammany, Chicago street car strikers and
Lieutenant Peary's dreams about de Mort
Pole, What do dey want? Take Canada;
what has she?''
mot a ting" says Mr.. Paul. mot a ting
but land, labor and capital But come to
tink of it dey is RAIDER hot stuff to take Is
Mr.. Roosevelt going to take Canada?"
us he going TO fly in de face of manifest
destiny? How can he help taking Canada?
Isn't she dere TO be took? Isn't she wort
taking? Can't we take her? Is dere anyone
or anything can stop us taking her? Paul,
you asks such foolish questions. OF course
we'll take her De wonder is she has not
been took before dis
"Ah, hal" says Mr.. Paul. 'Now begins
to see, under your clear reasoning, de
beauty and extent of our national pro-
grarnme Take everything in sight dat we're
able to take. Fine! 1t is simple; it is beauti-
full; it is strenuous; it is Teddy, And vet
suppose de foolish Democrats will go and
waste good long green by holding a opposi-
tion convention! Poor thingsl BY de way,
sir. will we have to fight for dis splendid
programme! If so, I'd best put in me bid
for a major generalship, before de doctors
get EN- ALL"
NO" says Whiskers. comfortable like,
'dere will be but little fighting. Dat isn't
de way now. We do tings different Say we
wants Panama. Well, some Frenchmen flies
airships. some has nations to trade. In dis
case Frenchman puts up at de Waldorf
and he writes to Secretary Hay, saying he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

as fast as the supplies were properly placed
you began to kill and eat the surplus dogs.
When you discovered the pole you simply
put tag on 1t TO prove ownership. brought
home a silver of it to prove that you had
been there. ate dog and cached supplies on
the way back and arrived at the edge OF
civilization. covered with glory and with
just enough dogs TO land you in comfort. 1t
was an enticing prospect to Ike, so he in
vested his all in dogs and supplies, and
headed for the aurora borealis.
The plan worked like a charm, but Ike
was the only man to reach the pole. The
others of the expedition he stuck, end up, in
the snow as they one by one CONCEALED. to
act guide posts to future explorers. This
rather upset the calculations the professor
had made. in that Ike arrived at the pole
with about fifteen hundred dogs and over
ton and a half of jerked reindeer and other
food supplies. likes first care was TO build
corral around the pole so his dogs wouldn't
stray away or get eaten up by bears, and
his second was to get good rest before he
started back home. The climate suited him
right down to the ground, for there was no
danger of spontaneous combustion, but still
1t was mighty lonesome and you might
wonder why he staid there.
This is the real reason. You see, Ike never
was much Of thinker, and, when he APP
preached the pole, he forgot to put up any
signs to mark the direction by which he
had come. The consequence was that when
he got ready to go back. he didn't know
which way to start. He spent days trying to
figure out which way was south, until at
last it dawned on him that every direction
was south from the pole, and then he gave
up. He turned his attention to dog cultiva-
ton, in order to keep up his food supply,
and sat down to wait for Peary or some
other explorer to come along and show him
the way home.
This narrative is published merely as
warning, to Peary and others, that they will
find the pole inhabited by a comfortable fat
man and that the honor of furnishing the
real discoverer belongs to Dozeville. Ike
must have tempered the climate whole lot
by this time, though, for he has been up
there quite spell now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
Mr.. Paul Gets His Fight
ing Blood Aroused and
is Put Right as to Pa
triotism by Whiskers

ss" AM proud" says Whiskers,
l81 'dat we has a man in de White
A House at last"
IGGHS6l "a man." says Mr. Paul, 'is
- ever de cause for pride. But
what has dat lively and interesting Mr..
Roosevelt done this time for again to de-
serve de name of 'ManT" he says.
He has took anodder country" says
whiskers, truning out his chest so dat had
to dodge de buttons dat shot off from his
jacket What do we hire Presidents for if
not to pick UP country now and den? Dere
around de Dago middle of dis hemmer-
spear dat de wonder is no President has not
made a record of picking dozen two
"Truew says Mr.. Paul. ut is a monu-
ment to their modesty dat no President has
ever beat de record of Mr.. Mckinley, who
stopped short after picking only two or
tree. But as you was saying, sir, it is hard
to tink how a President can help swiping
a country now and den, any more dan
good healty boy could help swiping a apple
now and den if he was going through or
chard and de farmer was off to church.
Dere is too many countries lying around
loose on dis side of de woild, anyway. Coun-
tries to de mort of US, to de sout of us, to de
east of us. and to de west-no, forgot-we
has swiped dose already. But, sir, dere is so
many of EN-, dat de few more or less, dat
we may swipe will never be missed. But
whose business is it if dey is missed?"
Now, Paul, you is talking sense, and
showing de benefit to your politics and NOR
ais from being my son-in-law. Haven't we
de ships, de men, de money? Eli" says
Whiskers, taking off his specks, so dat he
could see us dey to be idle property, earn
ing noting for DER keep, and eating DER
heads off, and wearing out, and rusting
out, while q lot of impudent little Dago
countries is ripe to be picked! Mr. Roose-
welt, sir, is a man.
"You puts it too mild" says Mr.. Paul.
''He is not only man, but he is DE man.
He is de man of de hour, de man on horse
back, the Johnny-on-de-s Nc saucy lit
tie nation like Uryagua, and Booraboo, and
Mexico, and Canada, and Brazil, and de
confederacy of de India rubber, and gold
bearing states of Central America can carry
on de nefarious trade of freedom without
foist asking Mr.. Roosevelts permission.
And will dey get it? Nay, nay. What has
dey to do wit freedom? 1t is too precious a
ting for to be put in de hands of a lot of
Dagoes and Canucks who don't speak our
language-or, IL dey do, dey speaks it wit
London accent. Why, sir, de ting is pre-
postuous! Is it not de history of de presi-
dency dat no man ever left de White House
wit one term only who had, in a idle mo-
ment. picked up a country on de side. Mr..
Roosevelt, he knows his business. Let Mark
Hanna take a seat in de back of de hall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

1t ruined their domestic happiness. Je-
rusha tried him in the summer kitchen to
heat the wash boiler, but, Just about the
time the water got hot Ike would go TO sleep
and roll over on his side. She tried every
way on earth to make him of some value,
but IL was no use, and he became a despised
loafer about town. He took to sitting out in
front of the postOffice or in front of Hen
Worley's store doing all day long and, as
a consequence, he grew fatter and fatter
and hotter and hotter. The only consolation
he could get out of il was that he would be
more In demand than ever next winter but
that did not mend matters any just then.
One day. while Ike sat mapping on the
town hall steps Dave Benson happened
along and noticed that likes finger was
smoking. He stood scratching his head and
trying to believe his own eyes when all at
once likes hand burst out into a blaze.
Dave knew right away that this was a case
OF spontaneous combustion, so he rushed
for bucket OF water and put out the flame.
That was only the beginning. In spite OF
ell the care Ike took, from then on. TO keep
IN the shade and not exert himself, he
caught fire every now and then. and IL was
no uncommon thing to see the Dozeville vol
unteer fire department come dashing down
the street. dragging the little red hose
pump. TO put Ike Snow out.
He had to change climates. that was all.
and Jerusha was glad enough to let him go.
He spent that fall and winter in one of the
Michigan lumber camps They paid him a
salary just TO sit around in the clubhouse
and keep IL warm for the boys. Summer
found him still further north. as ''The Mar
Dill
circus doing the Canadian provinces.
His act was a wonder. On a big platform.
q. fuiI view OF the crowd. he crawied into
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

has some shares in de canal company what
would have warmer feet If de u. s. owned
Panama. Did we want Panama? Mr.. Hay
says dat it was little late in de season for
Panamas, but if it was a job lot he'd take
1T and hold it over till de market called for
de goods. So de F'renchman says it was de
jobbiest lot ever knocked down at a bargain.
Only one or two hundred millions for a
stockholders. a little pin money-merely a
few millions-for de bunch of professional
revolutionists he had staked out down dere,
and the trick was TONED. Mr.. Hay says dat
it seemed like taking candy from child to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

The Festo n 81 Truth
About q Remarkable Sum
stroke, Gathered from the
Almost Xeracious Mem
oirs of Oliver Thum m
- - - - - % - -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

/ shall mount me gallant charger, and in
vest me savings in few old hulks dat can
be pumped out and kept afioat until de gov
er' ment has grabbed EN- off at me own
price, for transports for to carry our gal
noble ships can be induced to stop on top of
de ocean. Hurrah!" he says .Chames." he
says. make IL a quart. Let de honor roll OF
major generals hold de names of every
doctor what ever played polo wit Presi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

dent. What care We? Let me make de ma
TONS wars. and 1 care not who pays its
pensions, II you can't get delegate by
argument, get him by bayoaets!'
Paul" chips in Whiskers. you is be-
ginning to talk ridiculous Who said any
thing about pensions? Desc Objectionable
subjects has no place in patriotism, patron
age or politics. Dey isn't American. Away
wit emf"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20

Ser 20, 9eT9dfts6eri9t beg Deutz
id9en &rieesrbunbes erfpG6nt in Teiz.
ner ginlettung, baB bic &otIertn bas
prptectorut iiber bic 8riegerpaiIenz
bduier Der &rpnprtn3s unb &ronprinz
3efiin : Stiftung iiberapmmen bat.
Sn ein9ebenber MetIe tpirb Johann baz
rauf bingetpieien, baB bus erftiiBz
ungs< unb StnmapeIen bes 8unbes
elmer Reform bebiirfe, bamit er Ieinen
Iufgdben mod be6er als bis6er sez
re9t iperben fOnne. Die folgenben Mb>
f6nitte, Die BON ben ein3elnen 3pei<
gen bes 8unbes 9anbeln, laiIen ertenz
men, tpel9e fegensret6e S6dtigteit Der
OeutI9e &rie9erbunD tpteber entail
tet bat. Sir Die 0p9lfabrtspflese
finb i'm Sabre 1902 i'm 9an3en 261,=
858 90. ausgegeben norben, unD aipar
fir ltnterItiiBungen an &ameraben
105. .298 &C., fir llnteritiibunsen an
Witttpen 44,9O4 &c., fir unteritiibun&
gen Bel ullgeneinen Notbitdnben $500
W. unb fir bic llnterbaltung berWai>
TenbGuIer 102,356 30. Sn ben Rrtes
seripaiIenbSuiern gu R0nbiIb, Gontb
lnb . nabriid beftnbn it4 segenipdrz
tia 267 &inber. Oas pierte Waifen=
baus in @ittlid in Der &bsinprobtna
lit i'm 8au begriffen. Die 3a9l Der
5anitGtsfolonnen bes 8unbes Be-
lduft ii9 auf 679, bis it9 i'm Rriegse
fane Dem Hot6en Greua CUR 8erfiie
gung itellen, ober du9 in Srtebenss
3eiten Bel plDbli9en 1lngliidsfdlen oft
tpiIIfpmntene 9isnite leiiten.s Ser
8unb umFuBt beute 1886 Bereine
nit ], ,362,724 Mtgliebern; iein Ier@
mDgen belduft itd einIdlieBlt9 bes@
ierrigen Der Rronprin5s unb &ronprtn@
5sIfin Z Sttftuna (Rrieser Maiien@
6GuIer) auf 1,241,000 so. Der 9eS
riat gibt tpieberum etnen 8epeis bon
Der patriotiI4en unb genteinniiBtgen
Sbdtigteit nnb Der groBen 8ebeutung
bes &rtegerpereinsipeiens.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20

Seit Santose eOumpnl bie 5poaiers
Iahrteru in Ieinem tIeinsn 8allpn iiber
garis nit befimn,tem BeiFe5iel unb
beItimntten Salteitellen bpr1immt, err
bGtt er gu tauIenben bic 3uTarrften
ron 2euten, bic feline fir ben gneuf
fefseiebten reselmGbigen ssobrteqt
iiber paris mitnta9sn fppllen. 6ein
6ier3u ,beItimmtes 2uftId5iff bat bier
N6tbeilunger, ipobpn brei ia bier asers
fonen uufnebnsn fDnren; bic pberte
lit fir i'm ief6it als Better bss Ghifs
fes reierpirt. Men alle pIdbe 6e5ebt
perben, fann er fiinfaeHn psrIonen
nttfiibren. Mdbrernb Die Omnibus
fubrten auf ebener @rbe INNER ms9r
an Mnbdnsern perlieren, ift Der Ngsv
brang an benz 2uftpma,ibns bes url@
ternehmenben 8rafilioners 5ps grDB,
bdB er abiolut nidt treib, ipie sr i'm
bepGltiss1t t6nrte. 8efonhers 6et
benz 5arten @efhle6t nsaHt iih bsr
Munld gslteab, in be bSberen aeaios
rsrl reiien an hiirfen. gupe arxrif1z
nildes DpernIdngsrin icbretbt bem
2uftomnibussDgmbu lie lppIlt BIZ
rett aus ben @ereinigtsn @ioaien bers
ii6erfommen. peln er berTtrxme, Ee
auf ieiaer eriisn 5dbrt mitSaIwbnltl1.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
Dert1tiIri1teB.

eSeBt baben bic Mer5te enfbedt, bab
Der 8linbbarm ein niiblides, ia tlOtbs
trenDtges Organ bes menI9lihen &Or@
pers 1T. Mas fpIlen nun dber bic bie5
len SdnTenbe BON arflen 5iinbern urz
fangen, benen man ben 8linbbarM
9erdussef9nitten bat9
Sin l1rtbeiI @labftpne's iiber ben
brtttf9en Colonial WltniIter g6dmberz
lain tbeilt 2abpu9ere nit: SD min
gegen chamberlain feiR 6DIes MDrt
iagen, benn er lit mein golleSe; uber
t9 erinnere mid bantbar Der 3batia9e,
oaB i9 btsber unter Der 3d6l meiner
Gollegen nur nit Gentlemen gu f9afz
fen bate"
On beutI9en uniberiitdten bdben
elf Ddmen i'm gtubieniabre 1901
1902 ben 8ottortitel ertpprben, baDon
flint in 9eibelberg, stpet in 9aGe, ie cine
in Berlin, Syreiburg, Miin6en unb
5trabburg. @ier tparen Mebi5inerir.>
men, bic anberen ftuDirten gbiloI
pbilolosie, aunitsefdtdte, Geographic,
NdttondlDfonomie unb 3oolpsie.
eSn aller 9tilIe 6at tiir3tib bas
8dnfbaus g. 8lei6r0ber in Berlin
iein bunoertid6rtges SubiIdum gefeiert.
QnlGbli9 bteler Seier er6ielten ale
4ngefellte unb 8ebien itete bes 8antz
6ouies Elm babes sSa6resge6dlt ausz
be5ablt, Der 9srliner Sdn6elsfammer
tpurben 100000 Marf iiberpieien, be-
rem 3tnfen &dufleuten, Die in Npt6
geratben, gu 8ute tommen ipllen.
9ie iibirti6e 8abn f9eint iebt oolIz
itdnbtg ausgebaut au Ietn, abgeIeben
BON Dem ben 8attalIee umipannenben
She'll, ben man bis gum S9[uB bes
Sabres 1904 beerbet gu 6aben gloubt.
Die 9eiammtfoi ten Der Ginte NIT gin=
f9luB Der Strede Inn ben 8atfdl Be-
tragen, benz 9lobus 5ufolge, etpa 1856
Mtaipnen Rubel. Die 3a6l Der Gin
tpanberer, Die 2anbtt6eile an Der 8a6n
erbalten 6aben, belduft ii9 auf Gil, =
494, nno fir GolDntI Iationsapede itnb
30 W1tltpnen Rubel dusgeiporfen. I'm
bic 8el9affung bon Qder6dugerGtben
unb Saaten gu erlet9tern, fat man 20
9epots angelegt. I'm bic Nusbeutung
Der Wftnerdli9dbe tt Der Wd6bdrfhdft
Der 8abn gu 6etptrfen, itnb 4nItalten
gu elmer unterIu9ung bes 2anbes gez
troffen tporben, unb man bat bereits
Del in Der @egenb bon @ubf9entd in
Gentralii6irien unb BEL SI9erenfppsti s
in Der Ndbe BON Srtutsf entbedt. Sn
9erbtnbung nit bteien MaBna6men
bat etne unterfu@ung bes Ssniifei unb
Ob bic SbatIa4e erseben, baB lie fait
1900 atlometer peit fir Seebampfer
i9iffbar itnb.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-10

MORRIS & LANCE,
Attorneys, Anadarko, Okla.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-10
Inc commoner.

The Commoner, Mr.. Bryan's
paper, will be especially inter-
esting and instructive during the
present session Of congress. The
action of this congress will prob
ably determine the issues upon
which the next presidetial cam
paign will be fought. The Com
moner proposes TO carry on a
campaign of education and or
ganization TO the end that demo-
cratic principles may triumph.
In addition to the editorial de-
partment, which receives Mr..
Bryan's personal attention, The
Commoner contains a Current
Topic department, wherein a
nom partisan discussion of topics
of timely interest and other valu-
able. information will be found.
The Home Department is con-
Quoted by a experienced woman
who is widely known as a writer
of household topics and who is
an authority on the art of cook
ing in all that the term implies.
The department alone is worth
the subscription price. The 9TH
er departments of the paper are
all interesting and ably conduct
ed, among which is summary
of the worlds news told in narra- =
tive style, and Mr.. Maupin's de-
partment-Whether Common or
Not-contains original anecdotes
and wit, moral lessons in homely
phrase and verse, and appeals to
old and young alike.
The Commoner as a whole is
clean, entertaining and instruc-
tive, and its rapid increase in
circulation-now amounting to
140, ,000-is proof of the papers
strength and influence.
Arrangements have been made
with Mr.. Bryan whereby The
Commoner can be supplied at &
very low rate with The Democrat
both papers for one year for 81 go
This offer applies to both new
and renewal subscriptions, anC
should be taken advantage o
without delay. All orders shoulC
be sent to the Democrat office
Anadarko, Okla.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-10

Farm LoanS-Private money,
no company, only one note, one
mortgage, and no inspection fee
We loan individual money, and
have the money on hand to give
it to you any time you want it.,
today or tomorrow. We are not
promising you money at rates so
that the money can not be cotton,
and then keep your inspection
fee, as a graft. 1t will not cost
you a penny if you do not get a
loan, and we can tell you as soon
as we see your farm whether or
not the loan will be made. We
do our own inspecting and can
do it the day after you tell us you
want the money.
MORRIS & LANCE,
Attorneys, Anadarko, Okla.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-10

o. H. Geagan C Co. Real Es-
tate. acknowledgements, school
land, city property, rentals and
collections. 9th street between
Broadway and Main. 6Stf
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-12
WEDNESDAY, AUG. IL, 1908
TasusE.s MAMnoTh EoiTIon.

The ladies' of La Junta and
Otero county are invited to con.
tribute to the TRiBUSE's mammoth
edition, which is to be issued on or
abou, September 18th. An illus
strsted newspaper. such as the
TRIBUNE will issue, would be
wholly incomplete without giving
the ladies' a fair representation.
Therefore, the TRIBUNE manage
ment has decided to devote an en-
tire page to the interests OF the la
dies Of Otero county, and they will
be at liberty to give their views on
any OF the live topics OF the day IN
which women are interested. The
TRIBUNE would like to have an ar
ticle on some live topic from rep
resentative OF each one OF the
woman's clubs of Otero county.
Anything OF an historical. edu-
cational or industrial nature will
also be acceptable for this special
issue. We request. however. that
all communications will be as con-
else and to the point as il is posi-
BILE to make them. Ii must be un-
derstood, too, that all contributed
later than September roth to in
sure publication.