davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-15
SAVED BY A GYPSY.
An Incident of the Austro-Prussian m
War at 1866.

War OF 1866.
An incident of the Austro- -prussiou
war Of 1866 was told as follows by the
Archdukc Joseph: ION our retreat be.
fore the advance Of the Prussiau
army said the archdukc, 1--WE canned
In the ncighborhood of Il bohemian
town. ! was lodged in PEASANTS cot.
tage when about midnight heard the
sentry challenging some newcomer.
My adjutant entered and reported that
gypsy wanted 10 see me in private.
a soldier IA gypsy entered, and on my
asking what was the matter he told me
that the enemy was approaching to
surprise us,
The outposts have not heard my
thing suspicious said NO. your
highness. because the enemy Is stlll a
long way on But how do you know
thisT | asked. Come 10 the window.
your highness,' answered the man. DO
you see those birds flying over the
wood toward the SOUTH Yes, 1 see
them. What, them What then? DO
not birds sleep as well as men? They
certainly would not ty about II they
were not disturbed, The enemy is
marching through the wood and has
frightened all those birds
Very well, my lad. You can GO
I at once ordered the outposts TO be re.
enforced and the camp to be alarmed.
An hour later the outposts were fight
Ing with the enemy. and our camp was
only saved by the keen observation OF
a simple gypsy"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-15
Cholera Infantum.

This disease has lost its terrors
since Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Dlarrhoea Remedy came into gen.
eral use. The uniform success which
attends the use of this remedy in all
cases Of bowel complaints in children
has made it a fayorite wherever its
value has become known. For sale
by +. j. Ramsey Ardmore Drug Co.,
W. b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-15
OxfOrdS

Our stock of Men, Wom-
en- and Children's Oxfords
Is getting low but we have
some choice pairs left, which
Will go at the advertised dis.
count.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-15
Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and Per.

HOpS a LIE Saved.
"a short time ago | was taken with
a violent attack of diarrhoea and be.
leVe | would have died if had not
gotten relief says John ]. Patton. a
leading citizen Of Patton, Ala. "A
friend recommended Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy
| bought twenty-five cent bottle and
after taking three doses of it was en-.
trely cured. | consider it the best
remedy in the world fer bowel com.
plants For sale by f. j. Ramsey.
Ardmore Drug Co., w. b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-15
Snap in Buuules,

We have a few secondhand buggies
in good repair fitted out with side
springs and most suitable fer country
driving, They are selling very cheap
NOBLE BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-15
"Two Rottles Cured Him I,

plant for about two years" writes
A. II. Davis Of Mt, Sterling, Ia, "hu,
two bottles Of Foleys Kidney Cure
effected a permanent cure" Bonner
e Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-15

\ tramp might be called a nocess
ity in that no knows no law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-15

We sell only the best fruit Jars
and will appreciate your trade. ]. 3
Spraslns q Co. IS d&w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-10
KALAE NEWS NOTES

Kalac. Molokai, May s.--The Like
like arrived in good style on Friday
evening. April 18th. officers in uniform.
and vessel ready for the inspection
which promptly took place: at least
some Of the visitors climbing from
stem to stern, and looking nj every
thing that could possibly be seen. Then.
there was the novelty OF seeing the
herd of cattle walk ON board the boat,
instead of the painful exhibitions OF
former shipments. The electric lights.
too, were enjoyed. Finally. tired and
half asleep, the ride home in the brill
liant moonlight, Tin the wee, sma'
hours OF another day.
q. G. Munro returned in the LkeIike
of Monday night, May I'd. and Is leav-
ing again today for Honolulu In order
to proceed to the Coast next week. on
business for the Molokai Ranch
BY the Likelike, on Thursday 9Th.
Mrs. Jack Lucas came to visit Mrs.
Mulch at Kalae. A party OF gentlemen,
including Messrs. Albert Judd. Mon
sarrat from Hawaii, and Rowell arc
for Kaulawai, on the Molokai Ranch
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-10
HAWAII CREDITED
ENORMOUSLY
EXPOSITION PALACE

The Four-Track News, a magazine
devoted to travel, under the title,
What We May See prints a descript.
i've article of the most enchanting spots
to be found at the St. Louis Exposition.
What will surprise the Honolulu read
er is the illustration showing the beau
tiful Hawaiian Building. The pic
ture represents building of graceful
design and extensive proportions In
the form of Greek cross. The en-
frances are by tall marble collonades
and in the center Is great pavilion,
surmounted by a dome.
The building designed for Hawaii
was square edi6ce surrounded by a
sixteen foot lanai. The error of as
oribing a grand marble structure to
Hawaii can only be attributed to a de-
sire on the part of the writer of the
article to maintain the standing OF Ha-
wall with those who do not attend the
exposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-10

All postmasters Of second and third
class post Offices will be granted leave
Of absence for ten days to enable them
10 attend the convention OF the Nation
al Association OF Postmasters of Sec
ond and Third Glass post offices, which
will be held at the Worlds Fair In
May.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-10

The Texas Woman's Press Associa-
ton will meet at the Worlds Fair dur
ing the Worlds Press Parliament
Week, beginning May 10, The ASSOC
citation has arranged for reception in
the Texas building on Thursday after
noon to all visiting newspaper men
and women.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-10

Her Ardent Suitor-"Willie, now tell
me honestly what your papa thinks OF
me-" Her Little Brother-"I would
like to, Algernon, but I'm keepin'
Lent"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-10
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 9.

Wall, Nichols.
The Punahou commencement occurs
June is and 10.
E. II. Hendry left today by the Claud-
inc for Lahaina.
John sherman returned to Hawaii
In the Kinau today.
Rainier and primo beer on dranght or
In bottles at the Pantheon.
J. +. Hackfeldl went TO Hawaii to.
day by the Kinau on business
Have your old Panama hat made
like new. Globe Clothing House.
Mrs. II. II. Renton was passenger
today on the Kinau, returning home.
John II. Wise left in the Kinau to-
day for waimea, Hawaii, where he will
reside.
Lorrin Andrews and Chas. Chilling
worth went to Lahaina today in the
Claudine.
Miss Hoogs, daughter of William
Hoogs, will go to the Coast In the
George Curtis.
The best hot lunch in the city, with
us . " ,n Vi ''ie' at INC
h'i'e i'e e'ea" "'o'''
Rev. Mr.. Pearson VIII return from
naua' IN .ine W ho'u ms regular ser
"ees ~ '"e N"e'"'' '""''h'
A list or officers elected at stock
holders meeting OF the Chambers Drug
I
co. Ltd, Is puDlshed IN This issue.
Cyclone Kelley and Murphy Will
fght hfteen ROUNDS June IL under the
management OF the Honolulu Athletic
Club.
G. p. Denison, of the Oahu Railway
went to Hilo today on business con
nected with the Hilo Railroad Com.
fahy'
M. p. Lugan, Il. X. Duvauchelle and
Il. Joy are tie for first place in the
| Woods G. sheldon shooting tourna-
ment.
A,,,r,o. oororo, ,orr,, ,na.ou.
30 % ,,a,n ,h,s ,,,ornno, ~ ao,
noes,on Ter ,,a .haina,,no :" .,n
oon,rnv.rsv '''
,nS n.,,S, a. -, ~ sa
.a,. - H. 60, un ,,,I.
.,",, 49, s,,Io. ~, ca,,,a,.
| s.a.eu .ua' "eo' i'"''ison' 'oh-
-. ,,,,o oil san,anoo, 90 a,a go
lmnr,sonman, soes No, n,,sh 10 ,ana
,n annaaI N " ~ W "0
-,
All on'oahs are inv'eu W ,ho meet
,ns VI ."e ou.he'o Siuo Vi ii"Wa'' :"
po,an ,7ot Kax,,o go, mic ,rras
dav, avanino a, ?. % = y,
ou1, youi iuupe' ''anrs n"'e Nv
wan MENUS ihe' i'"Ne Tue 'es''
To arrive ex ALASKAN" May l4th, oil
| rect RON oregon, oo neau Oh young
ougbhred Durbam bu,is FOR sale N,
Schuman Carriage Co. Young Bldg. >
Il. n. McClanAhan. of Kinney. Nc
CANADIAN a. Cooler. has sufficiently re-
covered from his severe illness to be
about, appearing I'm the Motley will
case in Supreme Court this morning.
| The Motley will case is being argued
before the Supreme Court. Tomorrow
the habeas corpus matter ia relation
to detained Japanese witnesses in the
Giennan murder AFFAIR will be argued.
Tho q d u,,I hold ,h.,r Mo.
morio, nav ss,vioss NJ ,be No,hod,e,
| ,b,,oh SUNDAY Nav % pay Gao 7
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-10

Sales--s2, 900 o. X. & l.. Co. bonds,
sl04; $4,000 Kahuku bonds, 500;
81 900 Hawn. Govt. So bonds, 800.
Latest Sugar quotation, 3.73 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-10
Filed for Record May q

Gaylor: hear that Smith In serious
ly III; what is the matter with him?
Caylor: Conscience stricken, guess.
Gaylor: Then he will recover. all right
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27

One Gay last week, John SpCakman,
a wrll-to-Io farmer, near Unionvilc,
Chester County. Pa. WIS about To take
n dose of strychnino. when his wife
Knocked the poison out of his hand. She
then went for assistance. but when she
returned with a couple of ncighbor~. she
found her husband lying on the kitchen
floor. his throat cut ana life extinct He
owned farm and WIS considered in
comfortable circumstances. but had been
acting strangely for some time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27
TOME INSTITUTE NOTES.
FEBRUARY.

i.'lSi week WIS II il!li' bI rlttS> anu
train The school week WIS clouGr in
it's very dawnng, by tho rawS Of BATH
morr'S dreadful disaster. @nl all those,
who had personal friends involved, AMI
those VIII" had uot--fet sad and shocked
at the calamity.
The ice gorge was imminent; every day
and almost every hour. brought new
rumorS. Train students, specially from
the North. were delayed and their work
9lGly interrupted. Since laSt WcdneS-
day Gho tcnth). no trains have come from
points on the Columbia anl Oxford diyi-
SONS. Last Thursday morning, two
brave girls. Mary Pasmore and Ada
Brown, left the train ut Canal Station
md by Il variety of means, sometimes
lriving. sometimes wal king. mamgld
to reach Memorial Hall. late in the day.
They were cold and weary. but they had
accomplished their desire.
The rush of ice and water that pcSS-
rssvd the town on "Wednesday might. nee
cs>;tatcl the closing of the Junior and
Middle Scaua,.. bat tho work wap4 con-
tmucd in Memorial Hall aS usual. As
.non ~ school duties released them.
pMl.. of boys and girls. and of teachers
might LIE seen sealing the rugged cliffs in
order to see the wonGruuS work of the
water
The excitement from the river was
varied by t"o alarm~ of lre--onr on
Wr,,nl lay. in the house of Mr. NIohr-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27

Two weeks from Wednesday to Con-
ference.
Oysters have been bringing s., Sc
and IS per barrel in Baltimore.
Alfred Kirk. of Pennington. enter
tanned the Cecil Farmers Club last week
-CanincS in Chc.tcrtown upon which
taxes have not been paid. are to be
slaughtered.
-Gcor@o Golncr. IF ChcStcrtown has
caught 1913 musklMtS and Il number Of
minkS within month.
Tho Aberdeen basket factory will he
run to lis full capacity by its ncw own
crS. IL. l.. and ". L. Arthur.
&. Ross Bics and Jesse 7. Cameron
have bought the Rising sun Shoe Fac-
tory, fer warehouse purposes for 5000.
Lewis Fisher. of Oakryn near Ris-
Ing sun. mashed his hand badly in Il
corn shelter one day recently. Three of
his fingers were amputatcd.
One hund" / and thirty witnesses
were summoned to testify before the
Hartford Grand Jury last week. The pay
of the jurors amounted to $3.50.
Arthur w. Russell. an aged resident,
of Newark. Del. was buried in Head of
ChristiarH Cemetery on Monday. For
several years he had been afflicted with
blindness.
-tri +. CHM. of Warwick, has Eccn
chosen lay delegate from Rphohcth
Church to the NJ u. Conference in Bnlti-
more, on March 9th. Robert $. Griffith
is alternate.
The burning out of Baltimore firms.
with whom they had placed their orders
for outtittingS of various kinds. will il is
feared, delay or prevent many Eastern
Shore fishermen from Sharing in the
early work Of the coming scasoN.
Three hundred and twcnty-,,lo IL
quOr license applications have been filed
in Lancaster County. Pa. So in Ian
caster City and % i'll Columbia. The
rural applicants number 1888 There are
but seven applicants for new stands.
The freight record from Baltimore
To Wilmington wuS broken on Saturday
morning, by Il train of - loaded ears.
which made the II mile run in Is min
ut"S. Ernest DrScoll held the throttle.
and the time beat that Of the fast pas
Scngcr flyers.
A mortgage for $109OO.00O to cover
the property of the T.. Il. * W. Il. r..
was received in Wilmington on $atur-
day, which was given to secure bonds
for improvements. Like mortgages will
he recorded in other states tavcrscd by
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27

i'll Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo and
Violin. Our assortment OF
Accordions and Harmonious are
of the finest tone and quality.
A full line of Supplies Strings,
Keys, Bows, Bridges, Etc.
A great reduction i'll Music
Rolls and Satchels. Now is
your time to make your sclec-
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27
Nearly FOrfeitS His Life.

y runaway almost ending fatally.
$taltCd II horrible ulcer on the leg of !
Il. Orncr. Franklin Grove. III. For four
years it dclicd all doctors ana all RENE
dies. But Bucklcn'S Arrica Salvc had
Il" trouble to cure him. Equally good for
burns, bruises. Skin E,ruptioES. and
Piles. - cents at all Drug Stores.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27
NEWS in BRIEF.

,.1,.,,,',a -, 49,, .,,,i,, Of ,,o+,too.
w. J. Scott, of lrWiSyllle Ia lost
a valuable driving horse one day last
"'e"'
The ice blockade suspended water
traffic in nearly ali the towns on the
Eastern Shore.
-Sl0O,UOO has been appropriated Tor
the PcnnSylyani~ Ralil"ad display at
the St Louis Exposition.
--"Cots ot the Joints from the inside:''
that's the method Of cure by Rhenm9-
eide, You'll ind it Is your druggist
pride.
loo rfnctnrn inches thick extended
from the Battery at iIavrc de Grace. to
Swan Greek and bryoE!, at the close OF
last week.
Ir,,,.,rd IT I,cr,so, +vi,n ch,m-
,,ior in t,r,,ot matches will ng,in enter
the Prospect Park contests in Baltimore,
this Spring.
E,r,,cr, i, Ilon4 Cour4v +ol;n II
.,1oo,,r Wow. or thn vhrat outlook. and
COW. A., nr,,,,,oct won. uo,.or. no,r,r tbon
at present.
U,;n;,,, po,Io or Corowirro q
,7,;,.a,, co., ,l,a IT,,.ror1 r9,i,ot Cnun,n,.
i. snrro,.in.. iron, :, h,c,,rn hin couSnd nv
foIl or tLa 100
,,, nn,.t no,,,,;t Toi1ra,d cn rriInv
,",,4 ,,.1,an +ho f,.st +r,in IN envn,.,l wnnks
,,.o', l.o,'+ 4h,.o,,g.,,
A bill is pending in the Legislature
exempting $3.50 on personal property
di"nr t'' i,,1n''ort. '''' p''''''
'''P'
1t is understood that Capt. John q.
Constable, of Company f, NJ. \. e., Of
Elkton, who will he absent for some
time in Colorado, will shortly resign
The +. C. Bibb Stove Company of
Port Deposit. whose premises, l0i and
100 Light Street were burned IN the
Baltimore fire. has secured new quarters
at 113 North Greene Street.
I1o,.ro ia croco foo has ., doc Ror-
,,io Who ~,vo = fotnI dose 10 "Count =
valuable cocker spaniel owned by +. G..
James. of Washington. ID. C., of which
George 7. Pennington had the care.
cororror Urorfold hos sirnod tl,o hill,
passed by the Legislature authorizing
iI%,n,ont t" ,ohtai I Nv N,,, I,nos ~
Emmons against the town for personal
injuries.
Cu,iol-or +1,io,.os. ,,o I,,,..,. ,,,.ouud S,.1-
,,, Ia,,,n.. pna,,.,, I,.+ pc o,l ,'i.,l,+ .a-
aa,,ti,. nm1 n IL Lf,.,-,.,.,II ,,.a,, no.
r;o,.aI ~ no ona' ri,,,t l,.t ,.rol ,Lo
+1,io,-cs ,o+r,.,od to Mr. Hro,yn,. ami tool;
the rest Of his fowls.
M. p;.t,,, c,,,,. ,.,,,,,,.,.,. ,,.;1r H., nm,
-. ri,,I,. - I,;,,.,,. .I;. ','.n 81"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27
FARM ANIMALS IN u. S.
Nearly 1000, 900 Horses More Than That
MANY Cows

The acting Srati>tician of the Depart
Ir"t of Agriculture has completed his
cSiimot" of the number and value of
farm animals in the United States on
January l>t, 1894. The totals for the
country are shown in the following table:
FHIm Animals. Head Head
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-28
TO INVESTIGATE
COMMISSION
Special Commission TO Inyesii-
gate Cherokee TOwnsite
Commission.

4 special commission has been ap-
pointed under an act approved by the
president 70 examine the records at
the Cherokee land Office relative to
tlie numerous claims Of title under
the townsite acts Of the Cherokee
council The members of tile CONF
mission are Clarence g McKaIn glo
has been named by the Secretary Of
Tire interior % act iu behalf o. the
government and Joe LaIlay Of Ciarp-
more who wiH fepiescnt Tie ghep-
kee Nation
This in{esilgal .oa beeaHe necessary
from lha facl ihal these having ofIgi
nal ownership under tIlg aeta oi tie
Chcg0kee council cm teoHne bona tide
hoIdan by paving ag .oath the ap
praised talnh Oh improved iauds and
oneAaf appgased eaue Whefe the
maaf mlIinHoWa THa provision
was made 81 aougf 'n 1Aao nd ar
proved 81 Iie president Mal b
that year. reis9n d. tle advent
age tans given these holding nader
the toWnsite acts g eiaImd tlat
false claimants sre u hundreds oi in-
slaue attempting % profit bg ie
acts
10 wa De iae aut q tie commits
SIAN % asmlae iHe 0eofds turned
over 70 the ana eHce by lue tlihcl
c9unal md c9mplfe thcm Wth those
OF ta Suited States soternmept e
Will ouhnAe tse HeH waess q
cs'an'rf tae uf faliW Mr Me-
knln connected Withtile indian in.
snoelof Office end fhoeoalife eoa-
Ienaf wIfb tha dl1 oagned %
tli eomma an
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-28
IMPaovED coMMuNIcArIoN.
New Boats Added 90 the Numbrr Em.
ploycd in Ausfro-Ameriean
shiDpina.

The Aastro-hmerieana line has ac-
CURED q npmbef Of new vessels dur
ing the past year and has now deet
OF 10 steamers This has enabled the
company % mako arrangements Tor g
greatly improved service There VII
BE- hereafter. besides the former scni-
monthly sailiuHs e New York, a
sailing eyory three weeks to Phila-
delphla ana every dfe weeks % Bos-
ton aud Baltimore As idll cargoes
oannoi always be secured here. some
ol the ships win oall on their west
ward voyage e Greek, sicilian aud
Spanish porte From the United States
tho company wil have regular aomi
monthly sailugs from Savannah and
New Orleans aad monthly sailns
from Galveston
Tho company baa recently oulere1
into q iolu' iorla agreement With the
Louisville & Nasbdile Railroad come
pgny in coHscquelcs Of which goods
from aHy BoiBt a ihat company
line uil bo oaffea TO Mediterranean
aua Adsiaue ports with only enc
shipment Il Pensacola This ar-
raneenIeut wili prove gf decided ad-
vantage 90 our southern shippers
their goods wii t liable 90 Be G
l3Hcd or g suffer damosa "a transit
The huf0-h meleaaa has further
mere added ID ll erilo a now Iino
haween Trieste aua Yefacra1 Mex
icn The steamers 0f th.s Zine ahic1
WIZ aiaq caii ai nterHeI8l pcr
haF c4 accommodation 0r about $50
ps eF
Il K'cH g tho constantly Ince lua
aoa q Hn 6Hmi emigration from
Austria HuaaaFy che mauagers of go
Aea.roAmaf.eana hage ior some ln
bn considering he adFieabHfiy
adapting portion oe heif fceI ofa
lng of emen bH 30 far
q riie conclusion ha hean rcaah
Ea' reeclptIor has probably ailo
in haaens 8ha1l he ren decision
~ ne Cmard c9Hpang lo have s9u
of ll Steamers pl uru
N 8 the penepsi of fai,
ar A figaf Cor tha trans.
mr. ION 8 eacond eas end es
m which nrom
wlth the arr5l
The hava hon
f r arh taH etetrs
tnntr
ia af f make iha
f from ee 0 New Yaf iu
G.y Th fre d to % ~
mr hlr tihe
vih M ysiem u
e Er
EnuN IL, Ho WELD
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-28
THE PEOPLES DRg6 STORE
RELIES UPON HY0nEl.
Cues cofas cluahs,
Grip Jusi Breath

ilEoatl sna1Ne aH method lqS
curing cafauh colds p aad dis
~ organs q
tha anIg fual treatment Iat le
elW q ~ Qh ale3
ilT W ue aHa M
eoH teEY eaf the m
p m l @ a Nn
.aoa eH niaa
h laden m 9 d
HealtliNu ls
onf l AHa Hc
ad mHaf aia GERS IF
haad % u8
ifa 9eo sa
lHae
Qnd Hn
5aH h en-
ge 81 Hfe H
pneumonia
1eHp ilEm 81IIlg cons
of nea na i
eonfeiea fhat 81 ~ ID
fhe eiaa drops
aa5 llse He q
H d5 s a.u
q 81 d
aEeI
bottles iIBenel cn
O. 6aoaea most
aeeIo6
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-28

The Hardware a
unprecedented aea
wire fhefn s aa lm0a
ie ~ ianc til
llaa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-28
OLD cHuRca wAaDENs.
Thc cias Pipr laanstty Of Ensiana
ana some - lfs latersstfns
Hfsatorg.

Is made in Englaud said en- avenue ~
baeea dealer according D che Washing
lon gaar
The manufacture Of the church Waf-
den s stamped with the hallmark of
I antiquity Bf0aeleY 10 siaanrdshlre
is perhaps the most renowned plpe-mak-
4 lng eanter 10 Great Britain. and The art
-iof such II ig-haa been practiced Tor
between 300 and 20 years And GER
lals- fissSss.,...e s.'ayrs iisee carried On the
industry without q hrsg race lhe mld-
/ Oh 6 PIE lxfaeuth itufy
Bg outside staIoieshlre p.ne-faeh-
ing alec oarre4 on ad % tae een-
4 s. caoshra one iomlf can baaat q
I 100 years scrfic tnthe Cheehire foH-
sf
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The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-28

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The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-28

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The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-30

has had a habit Of telling things,
which though facts, have no; been
pleasant for many people to hear.
II takes courage to speak of the
political rottenness of a state in the
way the subject has been handled
by the retiring governor. He may
have been lacking in tact at times,
but he has told the truth and we
believe that his motives for telling
these truths have been good and
patriotic. lie certainly has set fair
minded men tothinking more Of these
things, and the seed he has sown
will surely spring up. Ia short we
think he has made good, conscicu-
tious and honest governor and his
record will stand very iavorably
when compared with that of some
Of his predecessors. The Times
feels sure that as years go by, people
will look back on the two wears
just past, and sec very much to ad-
mirc in the Governor, who dared
to speak the truth about Rhode Is
land politics.