davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
Motor Cycle Records Broken.

LONDON, May A.-Fred Chase. the Eng
fish motor cyclist who last September broke
ali motor cycle records from ive to twenty
miles, created new worlds records at Cam
ningtoWn today. He covered a mile, with a
flying start. In los 3-5; with standing start
in 115 2-5; five miles, with flying start, in
5:Ss; with standing start, 5:57 2-5; ten miles,
with standing start, in n:35.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
Games In Three-I League.

At Observation-Disclosures game post
poned; wet grounds.
At Observation-Disclosures. s; Rock
ford. 0.
Al Rock Island - Rock Island-Cedar
Rapids game postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22

day. New York won. Pitchers we're
changed on each side, Murphy for the Wis
itors only being in the box the first inning.
Mcfarland relieved him in the second. Nc
Ginnity took Cronin's place in the sixth,
when St. Louis had tied the score and had
the bases filled with none out. McGinnity
held them without scoring during the re-
mainder OF the game. Attendance, 500.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22

Earned runs: Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg, s.
Left on bases: Brooklyn. 10; P~ittsburg, ..
Two-base hits: phelps, Ahearn. Three
base hits: Wagner, Ritchey. Home runs:
Leach CO. Stolen bases: Beaumont, Wag-
ner (), Bransfeld, Sheckard. DouUie plays:
Dahlen TO Doyle. strang to Jordan,
to Phelps. Sacrifice hits: Kennedy
Ahearn, Jordan. Base on balls: on
errors: RrooIFivnA esaanHKtt bv pitehe Di' ball;
BY Schmidt, /; by Phillippi, /. Struck out:
BY Schmidt, 81 by Kennedy. 2; by Phil
lippi, /. Passed ball: Ahearn. Wild pitches:
Schmidt. 2. Time: 2:22. Umpire; oDay.
New York Beats st. Louis.
NEW YORK. May 21.-The New York
and st. Louis teams began their series to-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
O. Win.

The Diamond c Juniors defeated the
Schulers In an interesting game by the
score OF 4 to !. The feature Of the game
was the pitching OF Miller for the Juniors.
Batteries; Juniors, Miller and Meyers;
Schulers, Casey and Schiller.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22

Earned runsi 81. Joseph, Left on
Asses: Omahc. Z; st. Joseph, 4. Two-base
bits: Shugart, Dolan, Bases on balls; on
Henderson, 8; off Bowman, l. Struck out
by Henderson, Z; by Bow~on T. nov =
Iplay; Dolan to Wright; Dolan. Umpirei
Messmer. Time: 1885.
' Springs HumbIed by Milwaukee.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. May a.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
ASSOCIATION GAMES
Minneapolis Again slugs Hard, ScOr-
Ing Nineteen to TOledO's
Four.
A
Nay 21.-stImmell

MINNEAPOLIS, May 21.-stimmeIl
pitched for Minneapolis today and was in
vincible, allowing but seven scattering hits.
Minneapolis batted German hard, getting
seventeen hits and nineteen runs, six OF
nvN n a ~
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
Game on Creighton Field.

Thu game this afternoon between the
Union Stock Yards Juniors and the Omaha
High school on Creighton university field
promises to be one of considerable interest.
These teams have made splendid records
and both are confident of victory. Game
will be called promptly at $40 p. m. The
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
wins in Spite of Errors.

CLEVELAND, May 21.-But for Goch-
naurs errors Bernhard would nave shut
Washington out. The visitors showed speed
hits meant runs. A catch by Mccarthy
and stops by Lajoie, Gochnaur and Martin
were features. Attendance, 1884. Score:
ri NUM- ANN uyaoxYNornoN,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22

Games today: P%ittsburg at Brooklyn,
Chicago at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Bos-
ton. St Louis at New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22

Games today: st. Joseph at Omaha,
Kansas City at Des Moines, Milwaukee at
Colorado Springs, Peoria at Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22

hits: Hickman e. S'Mde ccSrthS. R RwG,Oe as.
Three-base hit: Bay. Sacrifice hits: Brad.
ley, Flick. Gochnaur, Holmes. Stolen
Setback. Double plays: Bradley TO Lajoie
to Hickman, Bemls TO Hickman, Gochnaur
TO Hickman. Left on bases: Cleveland. 4:
Washington, Z. Struck out: BY Bernhard.
9; by Patten, 8. Wild pitches: Bernhard'
2. Time: 1:S5. Umpire: Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicagos Fine Philadelphia Easy,
Ending Five Runs TO
the Good.

found Duggleby and Mclaughlin easy to-
day and had no trouble in winning from
the locals. Attendance. sos. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22

Earned runs Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, g.
Two-bese hits: Mclaughlin, Thomas.
Ihree-6ase hits: Tinker Chance. stolen
balls; on Mclaughlin, 6; of Lundgren. 2.
Struck out: BY Duggleby, l; by Nc ,L0ugh-
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, IL. Sacrifice hit:
Hulswttt. Time: 2:05. Umpire: Moran.
no.for ebu.. CRnofn-o.t m.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22

DENVER. May 21.-Denver batted out a
victory, Radcliffe leading with three hits,
ono BEING a home run. Score:
R.H.E.
Denver ........O 0 / s-5u 2
Peoria ....... 0 / Q IS s o
Batteries: Denver, Eyler and Latimer;
Peoria. Wolf and Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22

Totala Is II "a Z

Earned runs; Minneapolls, 6. Double
plays; Oyler to Spooner, Stimmel u OyIer
Two-base hits: McCreery. Martin, McIn-
tyre, Oyler. Home rum: McCreery. Base
on balls: on Stimmel, !; on German, 8.
Hit by pitcher: BY Stimmei, 3; by German,
8. Sacrifice hits: Lally, Mcintyre, Refs
ling. Stolen bases: Lally, Martin, E. Smith.
Time: 200. Empires: Moran and Cunning
ham.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
standing of the Teams.

Games today: Louisville at Kansas City,
Indianapolis at Milwaukee, Columbus at
St. Paul, Toledo at Minneapolis.
Postponed Games.
At Observation-Disclosures indianapolis,
on account of rain.
At Kansas City-Kansas ~City-LouisVille,
on account OF wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
PittsburE Has Easy Time.

BROOKLYN, Mey 21.--Pittsburg easily
defeated Brooklyn today by IL to o. Leach
made two home runs, scoring a man ahead
Of him each time. Thu local men, with
one man out, made a hnal rally in the
eighth, scoring three runs or an error and
four consecutive hits OFF Kennedy. Phil
hppi relieved Kennedy at this stage. At
tendance, $500. Score: "a
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
Saints Lose in the Ninth.

ST. PAUL, May 21.-Columbus won in
the ninth inning of today's game, which
was characterized by brilliant pitching on
both sides. Attendance, $40. Score:
coIIfMRIfs or pm
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22

Slated for suthon in eighth.
Boston 3.".""....S 00d0S "a
Earned runs: Boston. 3. Two-base hits:
Dexter, Kelley, Seymour, Tenney. Three
base hits: Cooley, Abbattachio. Double
plays: Steinfeldt to Corcoran to PETIT;
~stelnfeldt to Peitz to Bergen. Bases on
balls: on Pittinger, Z. Hit by pitcher:
Steinfeldt, Donlin., Struck out: BY Pittin-
ger, 8. Time: 1;33. Umpire: Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22

Games today: Washington at Cleveland,
Boston at st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
boston shuts Cincinnati out.

BOSTON, May 2l.-Pittinger shut Cincin-
natl out today. Not one of the visitors
reached first base. Attendance, S,2SS. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22

ADeeteu " DehueI III mntn'
PPS etrOlt ,rI:.".."SS SSSSSS -
Two-base hits: Carr, Lush, Hartzel.
Home run: Hoffman. Hit by pitcher:
Bender, /. Base on balls: ON Kitson, /;
off Bender, /. Left on bases: Detroit, 3;
Philadelphia, z. Stolen base: Yeager.
Struck out: BY Kitson, 4: by Bender, s.
Umpire: Mclaughlin. Time: 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22

At Acknowledgements York on &C
count of wet grounds.
At st. Louis-St. Louis-Boston o. accoun
of rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22

ST. Paul .6 i Q o Q 3 ii
Earned rum: Columbus, /. Two-base hits:
Jackson, Gleason. Sacrifice hit; Higgins.
Base on balls: on Ferguson, /; OF Crabill,
J. Struck put: By Ferguson, !, Left on
bases: st. Paul, 8; Columbus, 4. Time:
1:25. Umpire: Mullane.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
Rohe and Genins shans.

Robe made two beautiful catches Of
liners from Genins' bat during the game
and Genins gathered several long ones
after long runs in return for his humilia-
ton in having Robe do such things.
Today Is ladies' day and all Of the boys
are going to wear their glad batting rags.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
Totala

Slated for Powers in ninth.
ADatted for Bender In ninth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
A Romance and Its Token.

The writer remembers some years
ago making the acquaintance of a very
charming Irish gentleman and lady.
One day she thought she observed that
his eyes were resting inQuiringly on
her brooch, which was of gold, inclos-
ing a mass Of fractured bone. She
laughed and said: Are you admir-
ing my brooch? l will tell you the
story Of it. One day some ten years
ago, when was a young girl, l was
staying in the house Of friend who
also knew Mr.. n, who is now my hus-
band. We were having a game-a
romp-and, running after each other in
the house, which was large, with long
galleries and chambers communicating
with one another, Mr.. N. was close
behind me, trying to catch me. l dart
ed through a door and threw the door
back behind me. Mr.. n. had his head
down, and the handle struck his skull,
and he fell stunned. The skull was
fractured, and to save his life he was
obliged to have it trepanned. Now
he wears a plate of silver over the
hole, and l wear the portion cut out
Of his skull in this brooch. We be-
came engaged and are now man and
wife."-Cornhill Magazine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
The Part Babies Play.

People who habitually put babies
out of their hearts and close their
doors upon them have no idea how
much comfort they set aside, what
pleasure, what amusement. Of course
the little creatures NEEDLE with things
and leave the traces of their fingers
on the wall and cry and ''bother"
little, but when one gets into the way
CT it, as mothers and other loving rel
atives do, those things become Of mi
nor Importance. Children say such pref
ty things and do such funny things,
the touch of their little hands is SO
soft, the sound Of their little voice SO
sweet, their faces are SO pretty, their
movements so graceful and so comical,
that the whole family goes baby mad
and it is no wonder. No book was
ever written that was half so inter-
esting as little child that is develop
ing from tiny animal into q being
with conscience and a heart.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
THE WRONG JACKSON
TCOpvrieht. 1902. bv John HAYDEN

copyright, 1902, by John Hayden.]
Lorenzo Jackson shot and wounded
a man in self defense. Then he skip
ped out. One day thirteen months aft
er this I entered the town.
"Hcllo, jackson" said the landlord
of my hotel. Back again? Glad to
see YOU"
When l came to register, l put down
my own name, of course.
Had it changed since you went
away:' qucricd the landlord.
Il never had any other. It seems
that l resemble a man named Jackson,
who used to live hvre.'
"Rcscml,lc! Well. a man ought to re-
semblc himself, take it."
>s.Scc here, l replied, my name is
not jackson. l WAS never in this town
before. I don't know soul in the
town."
We'll, by thundcl!" l]1lnt]y OK
claimed the man when l finished.
Look here, Jackson. what SORT Of q
game is this you are playing? Are You
ass enough to think a year has
changed YOU SO no one here would
know YOU? There's no occasion fer any
slulking. Jim never made complaint
Oh the sIloo;iny'
''And who IS .Jin?"
care you sane enough t. sign your
name to a recript?' he asked after a
painful pause.
Il hope So
"Then sign this one. l sold q horse
for you for $50 and was to keep SIS
Of it as commission
He opened wallet and counted
down S125 and handed out a receipt
for me to sign.
THAT money belongs to Mr.. Jackson,
and of course l can't take it, said
The man turned pale rs he picked up
the notes and walked ont Of th6sroo1l.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

He haQ made the discovery that l was
insane, and he probably feared l would
become violent before he could make
reported his discovery, and half an
hour later when I descended to the
office l found myself an object of curl
osity. While there was. humorous
side to the case, it was On the whole
very annoying and embarrassing.
When it was decided that l was ''harm-
less,' dozen or more persons adj
dressed me as Jackson. l selected four
Of the most intelligent, among whom
was a lawyer, added the landlord and
asked them to a conference in my
room. When We had reached there, l
said:
"Gentlcmen, there seems to be some
thing very queer about al this. | may
resemble Il man named Jackson, but it
is only resemblance"
"Now, see here, JACKSON said the
landlord as lie saw that l WAS losing
my temper, YOU are among, friends.
Some Of en- think you're |; Il: lie Off in
the top story, but can't sec any signs
Of it. Come, now, tel us all a|,cut it,
Il have nothing to tell you. except
that you are mistaken. Did this Jack
son have any relatives hcTc:'
They c;!:!vasScN the mat. or over and
decided that he had not. Then l asked
where he Bearded and they gave NE
the name Of a Wit;:lW.
every we'll. gentlemen" l said. 81
will so With You TO the house of this
widow, and We'll hear what she has to
say. She ought to remember a man
who boarded With her for two years.
1t was decided that the lawyer and
/ should so together, and | felt certain
that the woman would Instantly solve
the mystery. She had no sooner opened
the door and caught sight Of me than
her face was covered with smiles, and
she cried out:
"For the lands sake, but if here
isn't MI. Jackson. looking as natural
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
Precept and Practice,

An English official from Peking waa
asked by gentleman if he had Wit
messed any effects Of Christianity up
on the high officials of the Chinese
empire. In reply, the official said that
he had once asked a high mandarin
If he had ever read the bible. The
mandarin returned TO his inner room
and brought back book full OF e1-,
tracts from the New Testament, say
ing that he had copied from it the
things which he most admired. Then
laying the book upon the table, he put
his hand upon it and said: "If only
the people who profess this religion
were to live in accordance with it's
precepts this religion would spread all
over the WOrld'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

line on my body before he said mis-;
take had been made. In no singla;
point did I measure the same as Jack
son, while his arms were three inches
the longer. At the bootmaker's ha
took an eight and l a seven, with a
difference in other measurements.
When these things had been settled
people began to note other discrepan-|
cies, and in the course Of twenty fou-
hours everybody was ready to pro-
nounce it a marvellous coincidence. So
it was and it went beyond that. Wh1la
l was in town Lorenzo Jackson re-
turned. The resemblance could not.
have been closer had we been born
twins instead of in different years and
1000 miles apart. 1t was a curioua
ase because it stood so many tests.
NJ. QUAD.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

as an old shoe! Where on earth have
you been, and why didn't you write to
say l might expect you?''
To say that l was amazed is draw
Ing it mild. l was knocked out and
sat down in sort of dream. While
was in this dazed state the lawyer
asked her if I had changed much and
If she would have known me in q
crowd and lot of other questions in
tended to establish my identity beyond
a doubt. Then he took me by the arm
and walked me out. Not a word was
said until we reached my room, where
the men were waiting. Then he stated
that the woman had positively identi-
fed me.
"Gentlemen," l said, after observing
look of sympathy on each ones face,
lit may be possible that my name is
Jackson, and that have been out of
my mind for year past. The more l
think of it the more I believe I'm
Jackson. If everybody says I'm Jack
son, then I must be-
"Of course you're jackson right
enough" replied the landlord.
''See herev' I suddenly shouted as
was about to give up my identity. ''This
Jackson had tailor here?"
ooh, yes
"And a shoemaker"
"Of course
"Well, now let US go to the tailor
first. He has my measure if Pm Jack.
son.
"That's so. Come on
AS we entered the shop the tailor
shook hands With me as jackson, but
it wasn't ten minutes before had woI
my case. He had scarcely put his taDe
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

generally stated
IE6BB closely into touch with domestic seem
to establish that in large proportion of
ice rendered by domestic employees unsatisfactory and
supply of competent domestic workers far below the demand
IN SHORT, DOMESTIC SERVICE LARGELY IN THE HANDS
OF UNFRAMED AND INCOMPETENT WORKERS UNPoPu-
LAR WITH THE MAJORITY INTELLIGENT WOMEN WAGE
The for this found wages paid
mited that domestic service are all things considered
higher than the paid popular lines of work
The found in other conditions which primarily
in the fact that THE DOMESTIC EMPLOYEE is LOOKED
UPON AS A PERSONAL SERV ANT RATHER THAN AS
AN EMPLOYEE HIRED TO PERFORM SPECIFIC SERV-
ICE Because of this there fixed work.
the control of the employer The position of the employee
household that of semdependent her position
inferior
10 improve the character domestic
telgent workers be increased the supply
gent workers conditions be modified make
dltons in domestic service conform great possible
conditions existing in other industries and especially modified
put the social position of the domestic employee par
that of other In other Words DOMESTIC SERV-
ICE MUST BE PUT ON A BUSINESS BASIS
This be done only through cooperation the part
scientific conception of the character of household labor
THE PROCESS MUST EDUCATIONAL, BOTH As
REGARDS EMPLOYER
Instruction in the public schools the elementary principles
which bear upon household affairs would do
generation better understanding of the Importance house
hold labor and of the principles underlying it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
UR TENDENCIES ARE FROM THE lNDlvIDUALs7lc
TO THE socIALisTIc. WE MUST HAVE coMRINA.
TONS OF CAPITAL TODAY BUT WE NEED THE
ORGANIZATION OF LABOR AS WELL
By Rev. Or. LYMAN ABBOTT of BROOKLYN

there garden do know that Adam
would be going backward, not forward.
The real question before today u.s. "sha labor be
cay Economically organized" SHALL THOUSANDS OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
CANADA IS NOT SEEKING
RECIPROCITY OF UNCLE SAM
By Sir FREDERICK BORDEN, Cal

ANADA is NOT SEEKING RECIPROCITY
UNITED STATES
At various times in the last twenty y,
have made advances in the matter of reci7
ments, but they met such cold reception
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

WORKA1EN TAKE WHAT THE MASTER
PRESCRIBES AND NOT HAVE A VOICE E%%@@@A
IN THE DECISION AS TO THE HOURS EM."".##.aA%<A
OF LABOR, THE WAGES AND IT'S CON E44S...a@Ss74%a
DITIONS? HAS NOT LABOR HEAD E%asS -
AND ARMS AND LEGS? kssa|..S1sAA
When labor union demands recognition, it EN.a*sAAa
may desire brief display of authority but bot
tom its declaration of right speak in it's Es9Ws
behalf I believe that the demand of labor is
right Labor organizations be Democratic autocrac
The object the great labor organization itself what shall
be its hours of labor the conditions and the The penome
be unreasonable
mand of one of them.
THERE ARE DANGERS IN GREAT COMBINATIONS WEALTH.
IN GREAT COMBINATIONS LABOR
What is rid of the abuse of and the
of when gets the hand of the dema
gogue Because there bosses and demgogues politics
propose abolish political organizations but rather rid
of bosses and demagogues
cannot call scab hero. He hero but he has legal
right do what he Does ALL THE POWERS OF THE STATE
SHOULD BE CALLED AT ANY HAZARD AND AT ANY
COST TO PROTECT ANY SINGLE MAN IN HIS DESIRE
TO WORK, WHETHER HE is A UNION MAN OR NOT
AND WHETHER THERE is A STRIKE IN PROGRESS
OR NOT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

E have made advances reciprocal arrange
ments, but they met such cold reception Washington
that atte they have become convinced that the there
disposed make fair agreement and Canada has, there
FORE turned her attentions elsewhere with splendid results.
The Canadian and British governments have decided jointly
establish fast Atlantic steamship service between Halifax n
and Liverpool with annual subsidy of 900 for years
The boats will make twenty knots
CANADA WILL THEN ENTER THE LISTS FOR THE
BLUE RIBBON SUPREMACY NOW HELD BY THE BIG
BOATS RUNNING FROM NEW YORK, AND, WITH THE
SHORTER VOYAGE TO HALIFAX, THE NEW SERVICE
WILL UNDOUBTEDLY ESTABLISH A NEW RECORD.
The steamers will make their terminus-n winter, lea-at
Halifax The terminus in the United Kingdom will probably be
Liverpool
The initial twenty knot SERVICE while not fast the st
ships Of lines running from New York. the Canada
circumstances, much express freight will be
dated But this speed not by any the end of what is
intended to make this service ~
a NEW FLEET OF SHIPS WILL BUILT, THERE VIII
BE FREQUENT sAlLlNGs.4THE NEW SERVICE EsTAetz
LsHED EARLY DATE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
HOW TO IMPROVE DOMESTIC
SERVICE IN AMERICA
BY Miss GAIL LAUCHlIN, L. g., Lawyer and Student of
Social and Economic Problems

)NDITIONS IN DOMESTIC SERVICE ARE AT
PRESENT UNSATISFACTORY. The testimony
of people generally and the facts stated by those who
most closely into touch with domestic labor seem
to establish that in large proportion of the serY-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-08
An open Ls,tsr.

To the Mayor and Other Citizens:
We have now bat twenty days in
which to raise the sum Of ss5.o for
. Territory building and exhibit at the
St Louis Worlds Fair. Failing TO
raise the sum. we forfeit a like sum
Appropriated by congress for our ben
eft. We not only fail in receiving
this sum Of money. but We fall down"
at a critical time In our history. We
can not afford 20 repudiate the gen
erous effort Of congress. We can not
afford 70 have the world know that
when half was given us Te we're not
equal TO the small task Of doing our
part. About one-half Of the required
amount has been raised. II your town
has done nothing 50 far. 90 see your
prominent citizens and urge that
something be done at once without a
days delay. Urge the matter through
the columns Of your local paper, for
the matter is OF vital importance to
every citizen of the Territory. II
your town can't contribute it's full
quota, get something. Don't let your
good citizens show the white feather.
The harder the times, the more we
need to get results that are sure to
come to every merchant, property
owner and citizen from this exhibit
The secretary Of the interior will
this week be in the Indian Territory.
He will assure our people Of his great
est interest in having the Indian Ter.
ritory properly represented at the
Worlds Fair He will cooperate with
us in making the exhibit one that will
reflect credit on each nation and town
that contributes to the good cause.
None but bona fde citizens Of the
Territory can manage the enterprise.
Il is up to us now
Do your part before it is everlast-
ingly too late.
When the total sum is raised. a
memorial receipt, suitable for fran
ing, will be sent each and every con-
tributor Every contributor is abso-
lutely protected. as am under bond
to turn every cent collected into the
treasury Of the United States, or Tin
case We do not raise the full s25 ,O0O)
return in full, Immediately after June
1, to each contributor the amount OF
his contribution. ts
Let's have results from your town
at once and show to all Outsiders
the mettle Of the men who have made
the Indian Territory what it is and
who are to share in the increased
prosperity that is sure to come If we
meet the emergency.
Respectfully,
f. c. HUBBARD,
Commissioner.