davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27

but for the high price of cotton the ex- port statement and our International monetary situation would have been vast ly different. In all this it Is not to be inferred that there Is any commendation of the latter phases of the bull cam paign in cotton or denial that he collapse of the corner is beneficial to the textile manufacturer and dry goods merchant. That is provided the staple continues at a sufficiently reasonable price to enable spinners at home and abroad to obtain their customary supplies, maintaining the customary volume of exports, keeping the mills in operation and producing cot ton goods at fair valuations.
 It was pointed out long ago in this col umn that the bull movement in cotton was predestined to failure. If that fall Ire is not complete now-and, since the New Orleans bulls are still predicting twenty or twenty-five cents for the staple there seems to be some doubt about the question-it will be made complete, with attendant disasters even greater than yet recorded-this simply through the working of economic laws A short crop ever means higher prices. Conditions which justify moderate enhancement however, do not work miracles in price, Speculation for a time goes on smoothly but at some point the advance justified by the condition Is exceeded. Consumers curtail purchases, the hooks and corners of country are ransacked for material and manufacturers shut down mills, fail or sell their supplies, obtaining more for raw material than finished product The article, whatever it be, cotton, coffee, wheat, corn, stocks rubber overshoes or what not, piles up in speculative hands Al last this is perceived The speculative holder seeks to sell. Others do the same and as few men buy in falling markets collapse is inevitable. The history of spec ulation Is filled with countless such dis- asters as that recorded during the week in cotton. The instances occur more often in stocks than In other things, but such disasters have occurred in articles as widely diversified as tea and tulip bulbs saltpetre and quinine, pepper and coffee, copper and diamonds and in every staple commodity known to man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
There we stood before him. while the
BIG ROCK BOURBON, ful

There we stood before him, while the ship hands gathered round.
 "'Well, you fellows will have to settle this between you he said I don't know what your laws are about these things, and you'll have to settle It.
 And then he started to walk up on the deck. I, seeing a chance, walked along beside him up the stairs. while Wuertz and one of the officers followed. That was my chance. l argued that l had reached him first. and when we got to the top the captain, whose name and ship I have forgotten now. told me that he would give me the job. It was my race. 1 had won out.
 "The captain announced his decision, and Wuertz disappeared over the side to join his companion waiting for him in the yawl, while 1 continued with the ship to the South Pass and up the river.
 Those were strenuous days, and many an adventure of almost as much interest occurred as the result of our competition for the job of pioliting. Nowadays things are different"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
The French Housewlfe's Thrift.
m the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record
 The we'll known thrift of the French housewife is reflected in the national finances. It is a fact that the distri- button of wealth in France is wider than in any other European country. The records of the courts of probate in Eng land and the notarial records in France afford data for comparison. In England the 6l 233 estates administered last year amounted to LAO 00,0OO, while in France 363612 estates only netted $954, 425 POI. In other words, while the English fortunes were much greater individually than the French estates the number of property holders in France were five to one com pared with England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27

Birmingham Council No. l72 United Commercial Tray elers of America have booked the Chicago Glee Club to give one concert Jefferson Thea tre, evening April 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
PonuIar to Condemn.

It seems to be highly popular now to condemn Mir Sully for his over optimism, to jubilate over his embarrassment and to look upon his collapse as blessing. So far so good, but 1t is sracely con- sistent to ignore the favorable features of the bull campaign in cotton, particular ly for those persons to Ignore it who in the past were forced to acknowledge that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
Scotch Whiskeys.

ANDREW USHER'S SCOTCH WHlSkEY, regular price $1.5O per bottle; our I QS price,. =. .....
 JOHN DEWAR's SCOTCH WHls. KEY, regular price $1.5O 1 0R per bottle; our price. .... A'CC "BLAcK AND WHITE" SCOTCH WHISKY, regular price 1 50 $2; our price. e........... l'cV KING WILLIAM W. SCOTCH WHlsKEY, regular price I 7S $2 per bottle; our price. .l'sC HAIG & HAIG 3-sTAR SCOTCH WHISKEY, regular price I 1R $2 per bottle; our price. I''c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
Cellar and Cellular.
From Jude

From Judge.
 Now. MT. Ramble," said the professor. you may tell us the difference between the cellar and the cellular forms of life" MT. Ramble thought for a moment.
 "One lives in a house." he ventured, and the other lives in a flat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
Wuertz's Mistake.

'fWuertz thought that the captain was up on the upper deck. and chased off up the little stairs as fast as he could make 1t. But, luckily for me, saw the cap tain and recognized him on the same deck with some of the sailors. and i'm mediately made for him, presenting my case as quickly as possible and trying to get his favor before Wuertz got a chance at it. And Wuertz. seeing the mistake he had made, and that l was next to the captain came tearing down the stairs at a rapid rate, and also presented his case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
Will Bury Ratchet.

It is said Governor Odell and Senator Platt have decided to bury their hatchets and puff the calumet as in those days of the good old summertime. The World says: "Platt and Odell shook hands across the bloody chasm and formed a political securities company to hold the stock of the lately warning factions. Platt receives the title of state leader (emeritus) and Odell is to be chairman of the state com mittee, which will give him control of the funds. The people of New York may think that the dignity of an office which is greater than the Presidency of the United States was in the time of Thomas Jefferson might absolve its occupant from the not overcleanly work of running a party campaign, but that merely shows how illogical they can be. The time for them to think such, thoughts as that was before they elected Mir. Odell." But the wound is deep. These men are too old to favor the gentle art of healing. Odell is determined to be leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
NO MATTER WHAT BRAND

You buy from us it is the best of It's class. While we sell all our goods at reduced prices, do not sacrifice quality. Our patrons shall always have the best made We feel that the best is none too good for them
 "If 1t comes from us it's GOOD,
 If not we'll MAKE TT GOOD"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27

and weary of it all. No wonder he feels he must run away and rest. He wants the city to have an administration which will build up his organization on the right lines, just such an administration as Mcclellan would give 1t. If he forces good government "the lid' is shut down and his leaders under "the lid" cry out.
 There is only one way out of the diff ficulty. Keep the Mcclellan administra- tion in the right path and promote Me Clellan: Make him President or gover- nor That is what Murphy would do.
 True to his protege and to his organization he would advance Mcclellan and leave the city to a successor who can be sacri- feed in the interest of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-27
Cocktails.

CLUB AND SAZARAc, assorted varieties, sou at s1.5O; 1 O5
 our price, per bottle. I'~O GOLD LION COCKTAILS, assorted
 sold at $150; our price, 1 00 ner bottle. IsOO
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30
Notice to Settle.

On the lst OF February last the
undersigned sold a oOe-half interest
10 The SIGNAL, and all accounts ow'
INC THE SIGNAL, (olber than sub
ser,ption) contracted prior 70 jan
lat 1904 we're reserved by the IN
dersiened. On this date all OF tbss'
unusid ACCOUNTS have been placed y
.be bsods Of harris a. Smith for col
lection aDd parties owing said &C
eounts will please call At tbs on'e'
M Harris a smith 70 settle same
" n. n. LOCKWOOD,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30
An Important Dinerence.

Not long after series Of losses at
sea on a certain steamship line two
travellers were discussing TRANSATLANTIC
liners. One OF the men preferred the
c. line, the other the T line, the
one on which the repeated wrecks bad
occurred. .,
srbere's one important dinerence,
said the frst. that you don't seem %
have considered, but which weighs
strongly with me"
what is fhatr
why, the c. line guAfsn'sss :
lake yOu across, bot the 7 I'M
suara ntses 10 take you only as FAR ~
n goes -Bsrpe's Weekly,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30
News Of Our NeighbOFS
East weiser Valley.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Muir were visit
ing in town Sunday with friends recently
from Salt Lake, their former home.
A. E. Lodge was in Crystal on bust
ness one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Barton were over
from Mann creek Sunday, the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe sindon.
Miss Maidie Stevens is in town this
week visiting with her aunt. Mrs. w
Lynch, and also taking in the street fair
and carnival
The little daughters OF J.. A. McCune
are visiting with Laura Root for few
days this week.
j.. Q. Root attended the republican
convention held in Weiser Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Vassar Of Caldwell has
been employed by the school board 10
teach the fall term of school. She comes
highly recommended and we feel sure
she will give good satisfaction.
Willis Williams is hauling rock from
tne quarry TO town for Weaver u Shelf
Mrs Shelf, sr., was out from town tn,
latter part of last week, visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Vernie Shelf at the ston,
quarry.
Joe Muir arrived from Salt Lake few
days ago for a visit with his parents snC
brothers.
Mrs. Lank Jones is reported to be yer,
i'll at her home on Cove creek.
. Dave Robson went up to Mr.. William
on Cove creek Sunday to stay few day
hoping to be benefited. lie is still Il
very poor health.
Mrs g, Barton, of Mann creek, visite
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stevens thi
? week.
? Mrs. Bowers was weiser visitor Nor
day.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30
Indian Valley.

Miss Edna Anderson closed four |
months school Friday at Granger.
The Mormon celebration the 25th was |
a success A program was given in the |
forenoon. The afternoon was devoted 10
games and other amusemenis with horse
racing, The Green boys and others from
Crane entered horses, and only one. en-
tered from Indian Valley, owned by
Clyde Steward, which won the race.
MISS Almy Kennedy is at home visiting
her father and sisters.
T. Biggerstaff OF Council staid all
night in the valley Friday, on his way to
Cambridge.
Mr., and Mrs. G. e. Steward were in
Cambridge Saturday on business con-
necttd with the sale Of the Hot Springs
properly.
Among those at Council last week were
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hutchison Sr. ana
daughter Rilla; Frank and Charles Gray,
Clyde Steward and Willie Leek.
Henry Shirts was in the valley Satur-
day.
The Misses Lizzie MoWhorter and Der.
nice Kennedy of ALPINE, were in the val.
ley Monday.
Miss Flora Haworth, who has been
quite Ill for a week, is able to be out.
DAD Woods came home from thu
mountains to visit his parents and at
, tend the dance.
Mrs. George Rose is expected HON
after an absence Of several months Il
Utah.
Mrs. John Anderson was visiting Mrs
Price ridav.
Mrs. Edith Gray, who has been visit
ing Mrs Matte C. Gray, returned to he
' home on Crane.
e Miss May Chambers and Duke Jewe
h Of Cambridge, attended the celebrate
J. Monday
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30
Cured Of Chronic Diarrboea After Ten
Years Of Suffering.

II wish 70 say few words In
praise of CbamberIaID's Collie, choI-
era and Diarrboea Remedy" says
Mrs. Matte Burge, Of Msrtlnsyills,
Va 81 suffered from chronic dier'
rboes for ten years and during that
time iTisd various @sdicipss without
ODlsiDlpg spy permanent Fslisf Last
summer Dos u wy children ves
taken with ebolefe morDes, epa
procured . b0ttie " tbN remedy
Ooly tgo doase gege fe9NNso ~ Rly'
beg snllge gellsf ! thsp ssolefe v
W ibe medlape mysfiil eee az
nol pse el ~ oae boltle pefore ! "a
rell gao bass aeYg p'ne' btf'
uQublee 80 tsei f7T'FiFiVi ~
osnnol ~ tQo Wpep NJ leYw N u's
mealelne ghll lfWeel y ~ fpl
~ all alpggllu
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30
Arnnc,nf snow.

A curious instance OF the Formation
OF artificial snow was witnessed ON one
occasion IN the town Of Agen, In
France. A Gre broke out Ia sawmii'
when the temperature was 10 DC
grees below freezing point The water
thrown upon the FIRE was instantly
yaporized. and. rising IN the cold, dry
afr, was Immediately condensed nnd fell
as snow. with bright starlight and
strong northwest wind blowing fhs
whirliDg snow shove aDe the faglpa
Ore below. o brilliant spectacle Was pre-
: scented
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30
Safeguard the Children.

Notwithstanding all that is done
by boards of health and charitabl>
inclined persons, the death rate
among small children is very high
during the hot weather of the sum-
mer months in large cities. There
is probably not one case of bowe
complaint in hundred, however
that could not be cured by the timely
use of Chamberlain's Collie, Choler'
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale b,
all druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30
v edding.

Married, at the Vendome parlors
in this city Thursday evening, Mr.
Frank Weaver and Miss Dora Tna'p,
Justice Sanders officiating. Mr.
Viewers home is at Bozeman,
Mont and the bride is a Council
LADY, Both are well known in this
county. SIGNAL joins friends in ex
tending congratulations.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30

down from Landore on Thursdays
tram and has gone to Portland. He
reports considerable activity at Land
ore, and the Laid Metals Co. is
pushing work rapidly in all lines.
Fred Powell came down from the
north Thursday.
Mrs R. J.. Short has returned
home from an extended visit IN Polt-
land.
Mrs. Andrew Ruff left Thursda
morning for Meadows and Payette
lakes to join her husband.
Col. Shelby was a passenger on
Thursdays p. & l N. train for an
outing TO Meadows aud the lakes.
Morris Sommer has returned from
his vacation trip to Portland and
other cast points The trip proved
very beneficial 10 him and he reports
a splendid time.
b E. SaIzer, one of the owners OF
the Salzer Ford mines at Black Lake,
arrived in the city Thursday after
noon and left for the camp yester-
day.
j. H. Bolan, the promlnen
} rancher, stockman and ''game ole
sport" of Meadows, was among ar
rivals in the city Wednesday after
noon. One of the first places b'
wanted to tackle was the Ferri
wheel and merry-go round with tn
Carnival Co.
B. A. Fowler, president of In
Salt River Water Users Association
If Phoenix, Aiiz and q. b
: Blanchard, member of the U. 8. Re
f clamstion service, were pleasant call
r ers at tie SIGNAL office Wednesda
b morning. The gentlemen are activel
engaged in the big Malheur irrigatiD
. project.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Brown, VII
It have been visiting with their Sol
n DR.. W. M. Brown and family,
70 Landore, came down from the mort
d Wednesday afternoon and left on Il
Thursday morning train for Portlar
and other coast points, thence
= their home at Morning Sun, Obi
70 They are well pleaeed with their vi
DO 1t to Idaho.
o Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Lowe and CHI
K dren came down from Council
TUESDAYS train. Mr.. Lowe car
down to attend the republican CO
vention and to look after other bu
= ness, and to see Mrs. Lowe and t
children started safely ION their jn'
ney 10 Holton, Kansas, where tn
will remain for some months visit
:" with relatives. Mr.. Lowe expects
ioin them later.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30

via its Companions, beefi p"iNl
astulenes, i0rpidiiy Of the hye'i
constipation, pelplieii0p " 'Ds
heart. poor blood, hseasehf Aeo
o,hs, nervous symplo@s, spllos sk'pI
foal taague, olfenslye brfe'l soe >
l,slop of olhel allwepFl y ~ ono
ma noel sldsspreed epa aesl'ae'l''
!. al.ay smoug lhf American psop'f
I'M He,One uepWeal p'll eale p
,s... i,oullae. NJ Dqlllf fele N
lDa,sllN plpgf p'N' Az
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30

ia fhere danger from hfe hefff
ron, noP replied tbe hotei clerk
1--WE age well provided Win pre 90
capefN
u a0D'f cago y hang about ihef ifoN
are yOu nxed f0l lnau escapeeT fhi
cage FQei
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30

Hogan calling on nest dooT peiKp
bOrl suppose yege beard ~ hiAkhpl
clasalcnl music that's BIO imyneup
ffum zoe Flsiaepce for az pasni wake o.
eof W. R0f won ~ thim mecnapienl
plDnny players on nlrile, CLANCY fneree
~ OD ihlile, n lif 9log Dol ! opll
slsbi } wor uf judge pub
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30

A ia oOhc tibe ulSpOS- |
ing OF shipment of horses. The
boys report very good sales and
splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. BilIman oil
Boise, were guests at the Weiser
Wednesday, and have gone to the
upper country.
Miss Meta Cole returned TO her
home at Salubria on Wednesday
train after short visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Emmett L,noh, at Bol.e,
James Ross, R. d. Hinkley and
Attorney Burtenshaw returned yes.
terday morning from q business visit
to Boise and left at once for their
homes at Council.
Mrs Maggie Kivett has purchased
a new Kimball piano for her little
daughters who have returned home
from st. Francis academy at Baker
| City 10 spend their vacation.
Miss Myrtle Hit will sing solo
at the Episcopal church on Sunday
evening. The charm of her accom-
plishment as vocalist is delghtedIy
recognized by all who have heard her
sing.
Mrs Maggie Kivett left for Hunt
ington on Wednesday afternoon
train to take part in the imitation of
q large number of ladies in the order
of Women of Woodcraft, of which
o she has become member.
. At the evening service at St. Luke's
t next Sunday, the Rev. Henry G
T. Taylor will preach on 1.-The Righ
Use of ADJUSTMENTS. !" His sermo,
! at Morning Prayer will be on thu
8 text "The Lord is Very Pitiful anC
of Tender Mercy"
Miss Ethel Lee, niece OF Mrs. l.
q A. York, was called to Silver Cit
Wednesday on account of the serlou
illness of her father. Mr.. lie
m passed away Thursday morning
The many friends of Miss Lee e1
tend sympathy.
p Will Walker WAS taken the Bake
City hospital Wednesday afternoo
/, to undergo an operation FOR append
- cit's. He was accompanied by b
wife and DR.. Numbers. The oper'
ton was successfully performc
Thursday.
8 The August meeting of the W.
T. u. will be held at the Congreg
tionsl church next Tuesday afternot
W at 3 o'clock. This meeting will
on devoted 10 the consideration OF bu
mess, and the attendance OF
members is earnestly requested.
'ee Ex-Governor and Mrs Hunt Nj
Elizabeth Hunt and Kate Magma
'n- came over from Boise early Wedn'
day morning and left at once
his Payette lake for an outing 1
Ike governor will look after the Werc'
act hoff and Warren Big creek wag
road interests while absent.
yer j. W. Ayers has purchased
eft brick building and lot now occup
lite by McBratney's furniture store
State street from DR.. B. l.. SteeV
The deal was closed Wednesd
Mr. Ayers is also negotiating for
b., lot adjoining on the south, belong
10 j. W. Cox
E.s Hesse, of Engineer Ut''
a., surveying corps, who has charge
the construction OF a wagon 7
down Rapid river from Iron spr
TO HoIlineshead's, reports work
Ank crossing very satisfactory A
'mi- siderable number OF teams and
Oess are employed and the work Is d
vigorously pushed
: re- b. l.. stsyner, general lnAnassl
rom the Portland Trading Co. c
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30
Cheerfully Recommended for Rheum
atism.

o. G. Higbee, Dsnville, Ills,
writes, Dec. 2, 1901: "About two
years ago / was laid up for four
months with rheumatism. i tried
Billiards. Snow LiDiment; one bottle
cured me. l can cheerfully recon-
mend it to all suffering from like at
q ction." 25c, Doe, sI.0O. Sold by
Churchill Drug & Paint Go.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30

Little came over Thursday
Oise.
Ebycsme over from Boise
nesdsy.
,Grffin was registered yester-
the Weiser.
UNeil was in the city yes
from Caldwell.
Fslk and wife of LaGrande,
bong city arrivals Wednesday
Nettie Crowell came down
bupcil on Wednesdays train.
Ella Higinson is visiting al
be Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
D ". Long and wife of Chad
|b, we're among city arrivals
dsy.
Nibley, the Hilgarde, Ore.
man, was business visitor t.
Wednesday.
Vim. Black and chilren re
Wednesday afternoon from
pg In the upper country.
. Mulrannan, the politics
Goodrich attended the re
b convention Wednesday.
Kleint and DIR. Mary c
Of Herudon, Kan, wer
city arrivals Tuesday evening
is W. 0. W. day with til
arrival Co. There will be
Psde this evening about
&c Hitler, ST., was called I
Ike the first of the week 9
Of The serious illness of
Robertson and Ben Reev,
own from Bear on Tuesday
attend the republican co
Uuey came down from /
amp above Meadows to ia
carnival shows and transs
5.
olmons and wife came oy
use Thursday night and |,
" Tor an outing at Page
= george Dorsey left for ,
Ds'lls Wednesday morning
i Tier operations on the b
nine.
u NJ. Fife left yestert
. l0r Canyon City and Aust
Il lOF an extended visit "
and friends.
IL Warren KilborD, FRI
: ana H. N. Macomb, pro
'''ale citizens, were busin
- 'Ae city Yesterday.
n a''s and Frank Townley
Us wednesday afternoon (,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30
EFj SIGNAL
,,D EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY BY
| .vwoop g. HARDING.
..,hers. Take Notice.

L,,,eribers, Take Notice.
/ .,,sn on the colored address
aN si, naper is the date to which
l yaui lion is paid. Whenever
hciip usvment WATCH YOUR
II the date is NOT
"a sny WITHIN TWO WEEKS
w Su IL OFFICE WITHOUT
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30

k,turday, July 80. 1904.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-30
[S, |. TIME TABLE

..,.Ot time for departure of
[ p,s' Weiser are as follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-18

The question of taxation in the In
dian Territory is one that must en-
gage the attention OF all classes and
conditions, and in all localities, in the
country as well as inithe townc and
among Indian citizens as well as
whites very soon. The time is com
ing shortly when the people OF this
great territory must meet the respon-
sibilities OF selfgovernment, which
is only to be maintained by Taxation,
All property will be taxed within a
very short time, and no one can eX'
pect to escape its burden. The equip
ment and maintenance of schools
must eventually come through taxa
tion. and the government that we are
now so strenuously geeking to estab-
| lish will have to be kept mp by trib-
ute of the property owners The
sooner the lands of these Indian ma
tions become subject 10 taxes the bet
ter II will be for the whole people
and the more property that can be
reached by a public levy the lighter
Iwiu ie the common burden Al pres
cnt there Is no more vital question be
fore the people of the Indian Terri
tory ran that of taNation.-Chieftain