davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27

was a good one-could not fail
and. al last, said if Evans and Gil
foil wouldn't 60 into ii with him
he'd set about carrying it out
alone.
" You'll see, Baldwin shouted
Skirting the mob at the staff
lhe crossed the street. On Wash
tenan Avenue he caught a car foi
downtown.
There was certain purchases Il
be made-certain articles Of the
greatest Importance, if his plan
was to be tried. He found them,
instructed the clerk to wrap them
in heavy paper and tie them with
stout cord. Coming back he met
Miss Roylston A sophomore,
stopping near them hear Miss
Roylston say. But, Mr.. Baldwin,
you mustn't forget the election
comes on Monday" Then Bald
wins reply, made with great gusto;
II know that, Miss Roylston, but
today is only Friday. That gives
three days more for work. And
you'd win if the election were to
take place tomorrow
III
All morning the warning had
sounded from class to class crush
at four o'clockp" 1t would be
the first rush Of the year, and
therefore the greatest.
AT half past two Baldwin ap-
peared at the place Of meeting and
unrolIed large PARCEL as Evans
and Gilfsil joined him.
Gilfoil smiled. Now Badly, +"
he said you can't do it with
those, on the level, you can t;
there's really no use trying"
They were half shielded by one
Of the great pillars Of the labora-
tory porch
The crowd around the staff. now
considerably larger than it had
been in the morning, swayed. Evi-
IDENTIFY the storm was about to
break,
Now light 'em VI" Baldwin
commanded, striking a match at
the same time. eve all want to
work at oncep'
The Aame was applied TO the
fuses Of the three twelve-shot Ro-
man candles that these young
pagan warriors welded.
Get EN- up Get EN- up, and
aimp Baldwin cried.
Puff Puff Puff! Three sick
~ yellow balls of fire A-w at the
same time high toward the waving
banner Of the Senior Its. \ cata-
ract Of sparks fell upon the labora-
tory porch. The incendiaries oper-
ated behind a screen of fame.
"LooEw Baldwin cried. A spark
had struck the banner. 1t took
holp. The fimsy cloth smoked
and then-the spark went out. A
screechripped from half thous-
end throats.
Zone more!7 cried Baldwin. and
then, Good Lord Here they
come! Duckw
Throwing the fre-sputtering
candle into the very face ofthe adj
host, he turned, leaped
from the porch, and ran. Evans
and Gilgoil had needed no orders to
act. At the scream of the crowd
they had dropped their candles
with one accord and turned heels.
Choosing no path, they bolted re
yardless. An idea came to Bald
win. If he could reach the Ii
Drary he might rush into the read
.ng-room He decided to try for
is AS lie scurried around the
,orner OF the laboratory, he noted /
out before him the green
avn plot Of the other building. Of
sudden appeared before him fifty
if the flag guard who seemed to
rave OWNED his purpose. He
called the futility Of attempting
o reach the Library door that gap
d SO invitingly forty feet ahead
z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27

the stairway he stopped still in
amazement. His eyes met those
Of Miss Darrow, who stood on the
FIRST landing, watching him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-27

TSS ROYLSTON won t
you let me present
Miss Som
Baldwin blushed in
confusion. "Oh, /
; beg pardon, you know;
I mean Miss Darrow
Ever since hcr ar
rival in Ann Arber
after a tedious ride Of
three days from Wy
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-27
INLAND SHIPPING.
Car Ferries From milwaukee an Inn
pOrtant Factor In Its Growth.

Car Ferries From Milwaukee an Inn
|. portant Factor In It's Growth.
In no other country of the world but
this could II speak Of the shipping
tonnage of an inland city, yet their
fleets are of the surest indications
of the growth and prosperity of the
cities up and down the shores of the
great lakes. Curious, fleets they are to
hear about, for among their largest
vessels is a fotilla of f%erryboats. But
these are none of the wheezy, low set
craft that ply the rivers and harbors
Of the Atlantic coast, but huge, power
full, modern steamships built of steel,
nearly as big as an ocean liner and
train of thirty cars, while a cabin 300
feet long has every up to date accom-
mediation for passengers.
The largest and newest of these fer
ries are those which cross Lake Mich
igan from Milwaukee and Manitowoc
to LudingtOn, where they nnec with
the easterly railroads. They We're COM
missioned to give more direct commu-
nication than an all rail line car be-
tween the great northwest, where so
much of the foreign as we'll as domestic
commerce of the United States origi-
mates, and the Atlantic seaboard, for
Lake Michigan so reaches down from
the Canadian line that crossing it by
ferry, even when freight and passen-
YONG q no op,ha y.1yn1 or1 oil cn1-oc
six or eve hours and hundreds Of
miles of hauling over skirting it by
rail. That the advantages the ferry
brings to Milwaukee are very great is
self evident, for it puts the city, which
has already passed every other Lake
Michigan port in tonnage, including
Chicago, on the direct line across the
continent and so assures the growth
of it's traffic in steadily increasing pro-
portions.
Among lake ports Milwaukee has
taken first place. with a shipping ton
mage last year of 5,S57,9G3, increased
from 4,996.4 S in 1902. While the new
buildings erected in the Wisconsin
metropolis in 1903 were valued at
nearly $9,O0O,OOO the output of its
factories for twelve months rose to
$251,S1O,927. Its Merchants and Man
u%facturers' association, organized for
the furtherance Of every good feature
Of civic life, has seen the municipali-
| ty develop its schools, its park system
and its public works Of every kind un-
til now it is admittedly one Of the best
residence cities in the country as well
as the chief port Of the fine landlocked
seas.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-27
WEEDS USED IN MEDICINE.
How IN Income May He Obtained by
O~bservant Farmers.

OOScTVhAl HtlIIneTSs
A paper has been prepared by Alice
Henkel, who is the assistant in drug
and medicinal plant Investigations of
the department of agriculture at Wash
ington. Her work is entitled, weeds
Used In Medicine" and in introducing
her subject she says:
cit is a matter of interest, primarily
to the farmer, hat certain of the we'll
known weeds now either generally or
locally infesting the country are the
sources Of crude drugs at the present
time obtained wholly or in part by i'm
portation from abroad. Roots, leaves
and flowers Of several Of the species
most detrimental in the United States
are gathered, prepared and cured in
Europe and not only form useful COM
modities there, but supply to a consid-
cradle extent the demands of foreign
lands. Hence it appears probable that
while weeds can hardly be made de-
sirable. still in his fight to eXterminate
them the farmer may be able to turn
some of them to account. Some of the
plants coming within this class are in
many states at present subject to anti
weed laws, and farmers are required to
take measures toward their eXternlina-
ton. 1t seems. therefore, desirable to
make these pests sources of profit
where possible. In many cases when
weeds have been dug the work of han
ding and curing them is not excessive
and can readily be done by women and
children. ~!
"The prices paid for crude drugs
from these sources are not great and
would rarely tempt any n to pursue
this line of work as a business. Yet if
in Kidding the farm of weeds and thus
raising the value of the land the farm
er can at the same time make these
pests the source of a small income in
stead Of a dead loss something is gain
ed"
She then treats her subject with
minuteness, giving complete descrip-
tons of all of the common field weeds
and of those which are not so we'll
known, S that after a study of the
work a farmer could readily distin-
guish the different species which may
have been unfamiliar to him before.
Among the plants described are the
burdock. d%andelion, dock, pokeweed,
foxglove, tansy, mullen, hoarhound
Unison weed, boneset and many others.
The work has been issued by the de-
partment Of agriculture as farmers
bulletin No. 1873.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-27
Friday, May 81, 1904.
"FALL IN"

Their own numbers thinned by time
and 6eath, their persons no longer Wig
ororIs and erect, yet fired with the laud-
able desire to perpetuate the memory
of the comrades that have gone, the
survivors elf the civil war call upon all
patriots men and WOme to assist them
in properly observing Memorial day.
To this end they have asked them to
Join in the parade ITO 1.-THE cemetery next
Monday and help decorate the graves
of those who have responded ito the
last roll call. The request should be
granted, not begrudglnlgly, but gener-
ously and spontaneously. The civic or
ganiZation should offer their services
and help swell the number of marching
men for the day is n that all should
he glad to observe, as it affords an OPP
portunity for discharging a duty as sa-
cred as it lis patriotic.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-27

CT the political fence, admits that as
between Roosevelt and Parker the ag-
gregations Of wealth. THAT in other
years supposedly contributed in a gen
erous to the republican cam
paign funu would withhold their CON
tributions this Je2r were Parker to he
the nominee of its parity, saying they
would feel THAT Parker would do
pretty WE'LL" Ii the same paper will
only be equally honest in case OF Par
ker's nomination, it's support OF the
ticket will probably be not marked by
amy great or overwhelming display Of
enthusiasm or earnestness.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-27
THE REASON FOR IT.

Had those newspapers and critics
THAT are forever on the alert for some
timing Ito afford "a ,balsis on, which to crit
icise the administration waited only
a short time they would probably have
refrained from their structures OF the
president for the state departments
decision to treat and recognize the
Canton & HankCw railroad as an Am
erican corporation. When the an
nouncement was made they promptly
seized upon it as further evidence Of
Roosevelt's determination to embroil
the nation with European powers. The
reason for the decision was not made
public at the time, but it was
made so a few days ago.. 1t
was done at the request VI the
Chinese government, which feared
that Russia, in THE event of the lat
ter's success in the war, might seize
the road, and then, as in Manchlwia,
Introduce Russian troops, cstensibly to
guard it, but in reality to seize the
country.
Representations were made ito Secre-
tary Hay by ]. F. Ferguson, grand Sec
tary to the Chinese imperial rail-
way commission, and by the
Chinese minister at Washington.
The road is being built under
a concession secured by the late
Senator Brlce, and while it's officers
are American, Belgian investors Sc
cured and came into control of the
stock. The company was incorporated
in New Jersey. Because of it's present
connections and those in course of con
struction control of the main and con
Meeting lines by any outside power
would carry with practical domination
of China, especially if troops could be
disposed along them.
In diplomatic circles the action OF
Secretary Hay is considered as a
naaoolxnnnho f0 R,rscio i'm ooco n MOST;
zion of the Chinese empire were at,
tempted.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-27
Frills.

Mrs. Crawford-Has your son finish
ed his theological studies?
Mrs. Crabshaw-Oh, yes, but in order
to get a fashionable call he finds 1t
necessary to take a postgraduate course
In golf.-Town Topics.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-27
Piano Tuninu.

Arthur Wales, premier plano tuner.
Thirty years experience. Leave OF.
ders at Holmes & Rixon's drug store
Montana avenue. 57.tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-27

Phone to Bell IS for all kinds OF
stove wood. Any lengths to order.
Strictly 1rst-class. ALFRED BURY.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-27

"Felise, the doctor says l must take
long walks for my complexion"
Eyes, madam"
"But think l shall let you take the
walks. You may go to the drug store,
eight blocks away, for it."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-27

A Democratic contemporary with a
ltht1e more regard for the truth than
mast of the newspapers on that side
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-22

visitors this week.
P. c. Schoelkopf has been on the sick
list the past few days.
Sam Newnes Of Howard was a bust.
ness visitor in the city Monday.
Mrs. ]. c. Aud from Miles City
sp, mt Tuesday with Mrs. Marsh.
Miss May Waddingham returned
Tuesday from a few weeks visit at
Tacoma, Wash.
Alfred Longley returned to his home
in Butte, Sunday, after a two weeks
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c, Swain of Bran
denburg came in Sunday to spend a
few days with Forsyth friends.
Why let your property go uninsured
when you can procure the best poll
cies through P. c. Schoelkopf.
Carl o. Howe returned to his home
in Butte, Sunday, after weeks visit
with the family of T. w. Longley.
Miss Marie Newnes left Saturday
for Howard where she will spend her
four weeks'vacation with her parents
Maurice Davis, son of Chas. Davis,
left last week for Milwaukee, Wis,
at which place he will attend school.
Misses Hattie Lane and Pearl Kane
are visiting Mrs. John Hale at Glen
dive and incidentally taking in the
fair.
Miss Nellie Clark returned to her
school Monday at Hathaway, after
spending Sunday with her parents
here.
Rev. John Oliver left Monday for
Miles City, going from there to Eka-
laka, where he will hold services this
week.
Miss Clara Young returned to her
home at Livingston Monday, after
short visit with her aunt, Mrs. T. A.
Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hash and
children returned Saturday from Big
timber, where they had been attending
| the fair.
]. B. Grierson came down from
Rancher Tuesday to look after bust
ness matters here which required his
attention.
II. c. Holtcamp, who has been spend.
months vacation in the vicinity Of
! Davidson Bros. ranch near Sanford,
returned to Forsyth Friday.
Mrs. Marsh gave a delightful little
luncheon Saturday afternoon to {
number of her lady friends, Mrs. Nc
Gregor being the guest of honor.
Rev. S. A. Oliver of Billings, pre-
siding elder of this district, will con
duct services both morning and evening
Sunday, at the Methodist church.
Mrs. Squeir and son arrived SundaJ
from Butte. The family will live il
Forsyth and will occupy the hous'
where ]. E. Choisser now resides.
The Epworth League, after having
disbanded for the summer, will reorga
nize and conduct its reg ular Sunday
evening service after the first Sunday
in October.
F. v. H. Collins and wife were VI
from Rosebud Saturday and Sunda,
and were among those who witnessed
the ball games between Forsyth ant
Glendive teams.
Harry Butterfeld, the popular Rose
bud merchant, was shaking hand
with Forsyth friends Monday and in
cidentally making purchases to en-
large his stock of merchandise.
M. Schiltz, chairman of the boart
of county commissioners, came up from
Rosebud Thursday and was on hant
at the meeting of the board for opening
bids for the construction of the Tongue
river bridge.
Rev. Runlohr left Saturday for Glen
dive, where he preached Sunday boil
morning and evening. He will g.
from there to Sidney for the purpose o
attending to business interests before
leaving for the east.
Ed O'Neil and wife, enroute from
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04
LABOR 10 HE
N INDUSTRY W


"Jte rpDHrb tt,1% ma ness ss,
ftfF ySsfs.
tJs .11mno Jes nis mi firp s..a -
~ ~, Or wrbe,|s iss1Sb1sz sA1fr.
b@ s,,lgs ~ b.4s iaa oajip4s m esrh
~" MN lD 1rgo'ezz npYssDGz n.Jrbz
~ anu
Du >l,sst isDyKb b. 1ymptiOy uT gfeet,
NbWrW rgg t"D pba' kf'a' ihinH tAs
tssHB 0/yTHt
"Jbe Dptomey be51" INN Uszs ~
tffsrtht
"Jba "p,o1n bet9" tbat rloohes mt
ftf1O M
Uyr1Kb WfzlDH uiHiefs, nbsp the
fIUlNfts bfsI,
mt bf19r ifs60s lr fOus1 from M
nm ,jDib's sb9 tsfns ltsef oD meager
Tb8t 'Does mg,e Besf ppr,ept tbaD tbsy
vim bpHEt
4 dpltV igcyGe ibsi eOpJd fr"d % bosi;
JbHi rUhfUH n'TDs Nb"n "h'h an -
lDli ~ dOHn
"Ibs eommeo bcfd' god bl"ss Ds
w pliiilaG ~ tDliIyDte An"rloSn.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04

psms ~ INTEREST Gsthsfed from Many
sGtiJge6,


me laundry workers nj Daixill",
~. hhVa organized Rir0ng nSlOn
nUd The carpenters hnv" secured
satisfactory new working agreement,
Eyo,y member ~ iion'on electrical
WOrhurs' union, No ioa, IN 10 be- lincd
VI " any noDunlob tobacco. cigar or
cigarettes are found in HIS possession.
" was Hvon ou, from mn on,clnl
source that HE differences bet wccn
lho Delaware, nnd hudson Company
ana lia railroad employees wcr" amt
onliy adjusted III ~ conference held
~ Albany
lliollng Ia which one man was
fatally hNoi. another stabbed. ave
noprooH olnbbod ana badly beaten.
nnd ono policeman injured, marked
tuNdny, july ~ Ia tho Chicago htoch
Yards hhiho,
bpooinl ,opori of the ccnauu hu'
ronu allows that ,inOfhs children iw
tho unl,od h,aten are compelled TO
woph ro, their li,Ms They form
more than q per cent of the total
nNmher of worha,a nnd the hoya out
NNmher The grla almost three to Que,
the ngurca holns iHGl,l,i hoNs and
ava i0t a,rla
With u dinpiaN ot hrewurhs aurrasS'
Nn that on the toN,lh 0t July the
iloMon,oNd works hartcd operation IN
mll With the employees working dou
hle time The plant haa hcon opet|
WNA onh about half time tor the
raRt Year ,,y the Narting or the mill
AZ lts ht,' oarnc,ty fo,Nl men viii have
NoNN emrlNmcnt
NncW ,to dclesates, rerresentpg
" memNelehip or soooo, werc pgcsent
W the oreN,ng " the huh Mcnp,al
convention vt the t,aao aud Organ
WNrNers' International wtcN az NoS-
toN, lUN 1t, International t'res,dent
FrauN t,elle ~ Chicago expressed
NNselt N mNNr vi the WNtNn Npcrat-
mA a p,aNN aNA erEaN factory
Al hope W m earlN settlement "
the NNleagN stNSh NaVlS strike Was
aNAnd,,Ned auer an aNrSt,Ne rrNtcy
cNrS NetMeeN the hackers aN5 rcrrc'
s>,nIatlNeS W tNc S,rtNeyS. ErtN sites
Aer)AvN thai the NSNt must Ne ~ =
NN,NN. N,NSIeNE WNtNNS oWt ~ twcN,
Ntwo IN tNs tNekulN TRADES council
NnJeA W tANNr Vta NNaAlSAthet(r StrtNe
tpNNtN2l workers wAe weyS oySaa,
Ns2,O NyrNgSA the NNNNcNv GSN ava
tMeNtN r>>NyS AN NSSAv pNlN,seWpN w3$S
sSAlS a. NseSSAl(eS> IN, wttAr0t :
SUNK AN1 ReM N0SNsS ~ eeVsrSgS>>sl
wNrAeyS StstcaSyN &yesasa, tNp>s
SvNpASesl NaSSsa avs MoSAeaS Cs'ea
k,aNSA lsNsS&s have N~Nsa tega&S& Al
WNyN,RS ayN WyH(ex SasSr saesaesgS -
y>%tyy>lt,V> NAS NaSSa SNsSS
lAeSS y Mcgsts. sSSsvsSyN * TIE
N),Vl,,S Ss&($ ENl>t%SaSNAS - l&NSS
Nas N&@t VstS Ss Sa9Snsl ~ q, laNGc
WaSV>l> NJ VN& Sts,S RsStaa Sasa -
.HlJAya N,Ia Sss ,>aSs sSaaSA rae
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04

Charles W, Ksup$l. the mayer Q.
Akror. was scSoSGSi near the city
hal. the oshsr st-sr-cc2 ey = snail
hcoShlacS.
Hey, Yer 6c1N. said the Id ia
hs toox run h-s rockss ye-y LIrg=
Shsck watch ~stuCe he G-=
EcCr G'cllcA sa-. EIyor E=-g=-
sniGls-
r1s ec- ssc rs wl.sh n : c'c-rsE-
W srsuccc The mayer, wa aas
-aasss;- sad k11Ey
K sasi I. 11E : ~ hi
81 has a -isi- E=r hcrCr-
-.s Inv rsEi1-r- she sssc uaA=
u -Aa- .IE Slss s-nt.<-.- s-z--
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04

i, \NlNse WHSxNS NatAN sNeNW n
VAspy2kyNN kNA MVyA ~ NNN NHMNS,tE
HUMANITARIAN W Nv NNNANSAw NAtVN
Nla IS Al>>>A,,NAaNNl NN ty>J N,NNNN,t
49, MNN "a NN>N.NN NptN N>'A0NNNtN ta
tS% tAsg,,QgN Ng NNA Npteg,>'v AHptyS
~xRt
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04

t/biHb ubb's y mn bpTfd ~ ibsi
HsD. m Djj, ges ~ Uys'Hyff may
EbpfAt
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04

t/.bjgB pEbis mn bgJfd ~ ibRt
Hs>H m "i, Hss ~ UDs'4yfi may
EDD.AJ
/,nWDfs pejHgfBia4 ~ apyeblnogig
0tBjTtJagtg JjHrAGar mn ffjqsz N
jsgi weat
NM GiFb M jess1a IN li,a oii bGl
Uasr NlGiB " DJsoijosly Oyoy M alt
E1gijabia naheg bago borB latoG UD
lBry0y Lgbob ~ LeNion bhs
bGeG BDBgiuDa RaunrM WRabiZT ~
ibs nm laJrii0lea bf iba hqd'nD
tsg@gfiGU ~ tabOi
1ba 'BniOleo oDtoiimnui division
~ lbH DDNpH communication hbH bnnU ~
Upysd nam Iuhlnguuji ~ ilin diDl
UnalsWtH RHUn,a otiiea ~ Wubt"goo.
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ofOp ,nDDli DE NoDpllpN ~ ooiu ana
oDllou w both iauiiotiea H. osoep
llopailg eood
A,poanl UnYu ~ he ,oo,nlllnR
rni0n ~ Olahon,N 'lg says 30 wll
hDyn oUN hUNdrod and twenty oDlh,
,UnUia lbl hu month ~ IUly
hoo,un,Y lopplnR ~ ,hu 1ar,l
inlaI AillniH' Nehuolnlluu lepu,lh ihni
lu,mU,a puu hulilUH ,hu,, wheat ln'
hulln, wluub ln,Ho majority "l
lhum a,nR lnohlNp ,hrl, E,nIN nnd VII
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Wln uloN0p NoAv hvA,ow lesl week
pol NoNuNh hls dop,h ana Wn'
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lhN ,vvVh NtiWNvN pNb he has
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The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04

= yy,gD1e.g tTs DIDDsby bsk bs1B
HsABj/sG ~ Ujlb,tDb, urn iUeb'r
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04

kAN lNtle1 SNwS W >N'NlvNlSlAtS
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The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04

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ttt mr. nj,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04

fiplb trgr bgEFts1 rrifsHeC&s
u'AtsDs siDsgt4 . Jsh,lb ~ sb&p
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The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04

/tAVGfs fDaDiBta4 ~ apyoblnog'g
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The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04

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The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04

NNo data W the NWW NOh cW,MN
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The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04

Jbn run bt iaBs'a IN iba ~ bHi
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The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04

The Nooh Ntlo,NoN pNNa he has
wldoNpp ,hN v, toast too traNdNleM
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