davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22

grammes to various bodies of veterans about the state.
 The programme is as follows: Sunrise Raising of Stars and
 Stripes" 8:sO a. m.-cottage and Family Devo-
 tion. s:so a. m.-Band Concert by Bristol
 Band. 1o:0O a. m-opening Exercises. 1O:2O a. m.-Welcome by Presiding FL
 der ". A. Richard.
 Welcome by comrade sugene A
 Blake. 1O:5O a. m.-Address w. R. C.-Mrs,
 Carrie A House, Dept. Prest. 112o a. m.-Address-"Th Soldiers
 Camp Fire" Rev. I. 4. Marsland,
 Derby. 12:0O m.-Dinner Call. 200 D. m.-AIusic by Band, Singing.
 Recitation-Mrs. Clara B. Gowen,
 Of Hartford w R. C.. Solo-Miss
 Jennie Bartlett. SO-Address-"Our Duty to Old Glo-
 ry," Mir. H. H. Spooner. 800 p. Address" "The Blue and the
 Cray" Comrade B. P. Raymond,
 Forty-eighth New York, President
 Wesleyan university. 400 D. m.-Annual March about camp
 to Flagstafh Reading Roll of Hon.
 or Flag Salutation. Recitation by
 Comrade Eugene A. Blake. 5:30 D. m.-Annual Association Meet
 ing for Election of Officers. 6:00 p. m,-Supper Call. ZOO p. m.-Camp Fire, Short Stories
 Songs. Recitations, etc 800 p. Closing-(So all may catch
 trains for home.)
 The grounds will be decorated during the day and illuminated in the evening and there will be band music through out the day and evening.
 Charles A. Baldwin. president of the association, will be present and have charge of the exercises of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
T,ODGE NoTEs

Lincoln court, No. 6, o. G. S., held it's regular meeting in Insurance building last evening. Mrs. Emma Belcher, chancellor, installed the officers in fine style. They are as follows Past ruler, Mrs. Mary Harti worthy ruler, Paul l.. Banvard; vice ruler, Mrs. Cora Jones; standard bearer Mrs. Fannie Johnson; attendants, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Ventnor; guard, Mrs. Smith: inside page, Mrs. Day; outside page, Brother Cannon; musician, Mrs. Arnold; instructor, Fred M. Snow.
 Among the guests from Court J. w. Fields of Bridgeport were Brother J. w. Fields, past ruler; Miss Edith Will liams, past ruler; Mrs. s. M. Lockwood, yice ruler. and Miss Jennie Taylor,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
DIES IN THE POLICE WAGON

Louis Rau, a tailor, of 19O Franklin street, died in the Grand avenue police ambulance yesterday morning on his way to the hospital. Death was due to heart disease.
 Rau went Into Shubert's saloon at Grand avenue and Jefferson street about z o'clock, and after taking a glass of beer fell to the floor uncon- scious. Dr. KlenlSe was called and he ordered the mans removal to the hos pital. The police ambulance was sum noned and Rau placed therein, but be- fore he reached the hospital he expir- ed. Medical Examiner Bartlett gave permission for the removal of the body to Flynn's undertaking rooms. Rau was about sixty years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
aoopsELL FAMILY REuN1oN.

One of the most enjoyable of the so- cial events of the week was the family reunion at the home of Jesse D. Good- sell and wife of North Haven. A boun-. tiful dinner was served on the lawn under the beautiful maple trees at i p. m. Relatives to the number of thirty five were present, and came from Woodbridge ,Middletown, Milford. Bran ford. Boston and this city. A delightful social afternoon was enjoyed by those present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
graneIrr's Suidr
REzH Mk AsssgsH2Mlgg
 /dAEf 10An

2 @otAAs 1Jv@- For New York--s4:25. .s4 AS. .s5.O5. .xs-o0 1o.45s $500, xe:10, s.35 s9t35. 1Os3o a ;y2, 12;l0, s1:15. sli1.25, s2:IO, 2.40- ss.99as ga:zo, 4:35s ss4:5S. s5:10, s6:SO, $40, s.,,l, e,Lv, o.Se, *T:10. tl.55, 500 Bridgeport es59 es5;9i, -ll4:25, 4:35, e4:5S,s5:I0, $40 s6;I0 o,sv, et;lO. sI:55. S:0O. Bridgeport ac- Snna tion1 slls:25. s9:l0. 9:15 p. m. sS.aS s9-, s% 25, s4.45, x7:50, sS:55 am. s7s ezlo, 4:S5, s5:10, x6:15. s7.1O.
 .So' $50, -s:i0 p. m.
 ! sI.agr washington via Harlem River l.Vo p. m, sI2:09 a. m daily.
 Proyidenss@H. Syf sSstoH vja !s New London and 'f1:55 a.m~ s2:5o, s4:5s. .s:55 pm, iS1;s 20 .,nor Boston via Springfeld-s1:15s -s1.isa q. ni., ;aO. DS;40p. m. sundays
 For HnrtfOrd, SprInrtiei5. ete.--.t.,5 e'4V, !;45. 9:s5. s10:OO, s1O:35, sl0:45 a, m, lz:lO, s1:40, 2:55, +S:55 (to 9artford1 f:l0, x6;05, $40. x5:45, s6:25 (to Hart- ! iiSS.S5' iS.Ss xs5i;oes s5s S:oO *lo:o0 (to Hartford), x7:OO, 500 D. m. -'' -.AV' o'sV'
 For New London, etc.-s2:25 s2.55 sHi4i. sHa..ss s;SS, sdO:ss; 'IIll:sS. sli:55 a. ms brookl. t4;S5, 5:i5. eos, siI6:ss. ss:55. 9:iO lto Guilford), D. m Sundavs-. .s;25. t2;5S. S:52, "11:55 am, sS:50, sz:55 | V -oO b. Ill.,
 For MiddIetown, Willmantic. etc.- a:S5 am, 12:55. s4:5S, (to Worcester. 6:0O ?. ms--Sundays-7:20 D. m. For SheIburne Falls, etc.-7:50 an. Westfield) pm.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:so a. m2a a,2a ;5S, 6;55 p, m.-Sundays-s: :0O a. m. 2:b5, 8:00 D. m
 For Derby and Ansenfa--7s00. 500. s:SSz, 9:4S am. 12i0O noon. 2:30. s3:57z' o.VUz (except Saturdays) 5:20. 7.4D. 1l:SO pm. Sundays-s:00 :00z. SIPS. 1f.s5,, am, 3:30, 6:00z. 6:30. S:42p.m.
 For Waterbury-7:00 500, 9:43 a. m. l2:OO. 2:S0, 5:20, TAO, 11:S0 pm. Sun days-S;25, 11:S5a.m., 6:S0, SAP pm. days-S;So, 1l:36, am, 6.,d SAP pm
 For MInsted-7:00. 9:4S am, 12.Oo. z;SO, 5;2O, 7:40 pm. Sundays-S:25 a'
 For PittsdeId, and Intermediate l9;SS a. m. 3:57 D. m. Saturdays-I:40 p. m. Sundays S:00 a. m.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction. 9:SS am, 3:57, 500 (except Saturdays) p m Saturdays TAO p. m. Sundays Via Bridgeport-s:o am. $40 pm. Via South Norwalk-5:05, S:S5 am, 12:10. 2:40. 4:35. 6:1O pm. Sundays. 7:5O am, SIS pm.
 For LdtchReId- -s:sS am, 500 (except Saturdays) D. m. Saturdays TAO, 3:57 p. m. Sundays-8:0O am.
 Express Trains. fl Parlor car limited.
 zTo Derby Junction
 xLocal Express.
 o. III. SHEPARD, C.. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass: Agts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22

standard bearer. Speeches and a social hour were afterwards enjoyed.
 Henry Merwin corps Sewing society will discontinue it's sewing society until further notice.
 Harmony division, Sons of Temper ance, held it's regular meeting in Insur- ance building last evening and trans acted it's regular order of business. They adjourned after a short session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
COURT GUIDING STAR.

Court Guiding Star. No. 13, F. of A., held it's regular meeting in Insurance building last evening. They initiated three candidates, and received two ap- plications. Congratulations were show cred upon the retiring nancial secre- tary, Brother J. w. Burke, who will viist the worlds fair A social hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the south and West.

@0-
 steamer Steamer
 New. Richard
 Hampshire. Peck. From New Haven AM. Night. PM Lv. Belle Dock. x10.00 x12.45 s4.S0 Due NY. 31st StE.R., 245 S.45 Due N.Y.Pier 20 FER, 3.15 600 915
 PM AM. PM. From New Yorx Night. PM. AM. Lv8 Pier 20 FER. x12.00 x2.45 s9.S0 Lv 31st St.E.R., 300 1000 Due New Haven, 500 7,s0 2.so
 AM. PM PM. xWeekdays only. Sundays only. A DELIGHTFUL ALL DAY LONG IS- LAND SOUND TRIP. On weekdays take Steamer from New Haven 1000 a.. m, due foot East 31st St, 245 pm, tleave there on eastward steamer BOO p. nl., due New Haven 7.30 pm Special ex- cursion tickets for this trip $1.00. SUNDAY TRIPS FROM NEW HAVEN. On Sundays until September 4th. 1904, New Haven for New York City. Sundays | 10.3 30 pm. Landing is made at LONG ISLAND CITY, where connection is made with trains to and from MANI HAITIAN BEACH and ROCKAWAYs BEACH On Sundays, Aug. l4th and Sept 4th, the Long Island City stop will be omitted and an excursion UP THE HUDSON AIVER will be made instead. See special excursion adv. each week end.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop ls& Co.'S, 703-5 Chapel street. or at PurS- CTS Office on Steamer,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
ROCK CASTL,E. K. 6. 10.

Rock Castle, K. c. E., met last night to hear the report from the field day committee. Officers were also installed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
VETERANS DAY AT PLAINvILLE.
Secretary Chadeayne of Association NEnl-ir,n. A ,.,.n "a sro. .r,,.or,t.s.

Making Arrangements.
 veterans Day at Plainville will be Thursday, July 2s. this year, and quite a number from this place are expected to be present on that occasion. T. J. Chadeayne of this place, is secretary of the Veterans association that has charge of the proceedings of the day. and he is hard at work mailing pro-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
REl STAR LINE.
oW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

2 NEW YORK-ANTWERP- AhISs.
 Sailing every Saturday at 10:3O A. M. Vaderland, July 30 Zealand, Aug. lS Kroonland, Aug.
 Special NOtice-C Commencing Aug. 6. the large new twin-screw steamships of the Red Star Line will call at Dover, England, both east and west bound. Piers IA and 15 North River. Office Broad way, Bowling Green Building, N. Y., Peck & Bishop, TOP Chapel st., M. Zunder < Sous, 253 State St, J. H. Parish & O.. Orange st., Fl. E Sweezey- 102 Church Et. New Haven. eouH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS or INTEREST CONCERN
 ING EEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
Ramburo.Pmerican.
Senli-Weekly Twin Screw Service. FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERROURG,
 HAMBURG.

Hamburg, July 21 *Duetscland, Au. xWaldersee July 23xPennsylva' a Au s!Moltke July 2SxPretoria, Aug, l3
 Bulgaria, July 30 Hamburg, Aug. IS sHas grill room and !gymnasium on board. XVIII call at Dover for London and Paris.
 Hamburg American Line Offices 35 and g. Broadway, New York;
 H. B. Sweezey, 102 Church St.; M. Zun- der & Son, 249-25l Church St; J. H. Parish 6 Go, 86 Orange St; H. Buss- man, 71 Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22

'Good to the heels szle we'll worn slipper feess
 pr. Holmes wrote this when he was young. Tn those days shoe had to grow old and slip-shod before the wearer could know comfort
 By the time it was comfortabio,4t t was shape less and unsightiy.
 The wearer of Queen Quality" knows comfort from the moment she puts the shoeon
 She has also the pleasant assurance that her foot looks as well sit feels
 The Queen Quality Shoe is~the result of care ul study of the real needs of the feminine foot If $ made on hygienic principles, yetswth the real ization that beauty and grace are essential in d woman's shoe as well as comfort
 Shoes for all times, seasons and employmenfs are to be found among the Queen Quality styles.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-17

PEOPLE i'll Alaska rarely talk politics. They seem to consider themselves political orphans-men without a country wherein they have right to discuss, criticise, and help shape public policy. Ask a man what his politics is and he will generally answer that he used to be so and so. This is not a good mental condition for Americans to be i'll. Political discussion is tremendous intellectual stimulant. A man keenly interested in the current political affairs of the coun- try is always interested ill every. thing pertaining to the social and industrial condition of the people. In the States every man is more or less politician, and it is fact that intelligence of the individual is accurately denoted by the meas ure of his political understanding. Politics has made Americans the brightest people in the world. Aside from all this there is more directly practical reason why Alas kans should keep in touch with the politics of the times. Alaska will eed political friends at Washing n; and there is scarcely any man il Alaska who is so obscure that be does not know some man in con yress or cannot exert an influence Oil some one who does.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-17

ALASKA is fortunate in possess ing the friendship of Senator Knute Nelson. of Minnesota. His sympa- pathy for the isolated interior of this territory will be enlarged by
 uemhrauce Of similar-though less trying-couditions in his own S ste. Only short while ago. as tune is measured. the blizzard
 swept prairies of Minnesota were thought by the country at large to b~ unfit for human habitation. When a few clear headed and con il .ens men succeeded In getting a till before congress for improving b.slnth harbor u excited such risii- ssle that could Fidicule kill the bafbos's s prospects would have been s.esd forever Proctor Knott. of Kentucky. iH a day rose from oh- scuFssy to national lame by giving hilarious vent to the hsn excited by shs proposition. Ras shs haFbor
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-17

was improved and in an incredibly short time elevators at Duluth and West Duluth. on the Minnesota shore, and Superior and West Su- perior, on the Wisconsin shore, were loading vessels with the prod uct of Minnesota's grain6elds, the greatest in the world: and today the closing of that harbor would be a detriment to people in every part of the earth. Senator Nelson, in thinking of the early history of his own people, could but develop tender feeling for the folk of the Yukon.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-17

we who have cast our lot with Alaska. who are residents, miners, homeseekers here, may wei pau an hour on this lay so dear to our fatherland. and inquire concerning what our kindred intend to do with Alaska.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-17
WHAT OF THE FUTURE ?

In Fourth of July oration a Fairbanks, Judge James Wicker sham, without doubt the best in formed man in the country O, Alaska and Alaskan affairs. lai, before his hearers the relation thi territory bears to the United States Among other things Judge Wick ersham said:
 Today eighty millions of free men ill joyous procession lay offer ings of loyal love upon Freedom altars, and gather strength and re new their patriotism with a con temptation of her bounteous gifts /. We who gather around ; transplanted altar, erected hastily in this fertile valley of distan1 province, join them today in thank tulness for freedoms gracious gift. to the land of our birth. In the spirit of our Revolutionary fathers we desire to secure tn, blessings of liberty 10 ourselves ant our posterity, though we may re side in Alaska.
 The constitution of the United States was adopted by the revolu, tionary States to form a more per feet union between them. It. provisiors do not extend to the ter ritories or to territory belonging tC but outside the boundaries of tn, United States. During tn, term of their pupilage as territoIie, they are mere dependencies of tn, United States. Their people do no, constitute a sovereign power. Al political authority therein is de rived from congress. Alaska is to day without constitutional rights ol privileges in a state of pupilage and il is mere dependency of tn, United States What of the future
 Every foot of land lying between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, between Mexico and Can ada, is either a par: of q sovereign State. and bound and benefited h, the constitution ot the United States ot is impressed with pledge iron our government that is shall h proper time become so.
 No such promise. however. ha' been made by the United States ts any uon contiguous of distant ter FitoEy Alaska has ae suea pledge no ssipalati~a that she shah be in
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-17
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IT, 1904.
TO THE PUBL/C.

It was impossible to issue the secoud number of the Yukon Valley News last Wednesday. The plant on which the paper is printed was in the hands of the court
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-17

M PoiotSu AutO IuC uulOu VI lHc United States according to the pril- ciples of the federal constitution. The third article of the treaty of 1867 with Russia for the cession of Alaska to the United States pro- vided only that "the inhabitants of the ceded territory shall be admit ted to the enjoyment of all the rights, advantages and immunities of citizens of the United States, and shall be protected and maintained in the free enjoyment of their lib erty, property and religion" Nor was any such promise made Ha- waii, Cuba, Porto Rico, or tue Philippines.
 To accentnate the difference be- tween acquiring adjoining territory and approving a treaty stipulation that it should be incorporated into the union of the United States, ac- cording to the principles of the fed eral constitution. and acquiring distant and non-contiguous territo- ries, the senate of the United States before it would consent to approve the treaty with Spain by which our nation acquired dominion over Porto Rico and the Philippines, passed the following resolution:
 "That by the ratification of the tr> a'y of peace with Spain, it is not intended to incorporate the inhab- itants of the Philippine islands into citizenship of the United States, nor IS 1t intended to permanently arnex said islands as all integral part of the territory of the United States; but 1t is the intention of the United States to establish on said islands a government suitable to the wants and conditions of the inhabitants of said islands to prepare them for local self-government. and in due time to make such disposition of said islands as will best promote the interest of the citizens of the United States and the inhabitants of said islands"
 Cuba has been erected into a free and independent republic by the ac i've aid and participation of the United States.
 On March 10, last, a bill for the election of delegate from Alaska was pending before the senate of the United States. and amendments thereto being in order. Senator Platt, of Connecticut. offered the following as an additional section 10 the bill:
 Sec. i4. Tha, nothing in this act shall be taken or construed to imply or indicate that the territory ...Lt l
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-17

The V' $. @ias w'il bs sasaslly spsue,l as peaves ssps .. bas tAs cesm.xe plsat ~i'i sss hs installed s'll faly .. lsss.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-17

The Neptune Salvage Co.,, of Tacoma, Wash, has located the wreck of the Islander, lost in Alaskan waters in Au- gust. 1901 The location of the wreck is given as eight miles north of the south- ern end of Douglas island and mile and half off shore. A large hole shows in her bow, which it is believed was made by the ship striking a submerged reef and not an iceberg. as was reported. It is said members of the salvage company have visited the wreck three times in their patent diving bell. at a depth of 500 feet. The firm has stated that it is absolutely confident of not only saving the treasure in her hull, but of raising the Islander herself. Thirty-nine per sons and half a million dollars in gold dust went down with the shir.
 Paul Kruger, former president of the Transvasl Republic. died at Ciarens, Switzerland, July IA. from pneumonia and supervening hssrt weakness. For some time his health had been graduaifv failing through old age. constitutional disorders and throat trouble, which threatened to extend to the lungs. He was described ss being a pathetic figure ef calm endurance. sud sat much with his hibie oTen before him. mut,ering well-known passages.
 
 At Frankfort. Ky, rrc-ztly. Chief Justice HaEnam ef the court of appeal signed A wFIs ef srres to the surrpms court 'R the case ef James R Howard. ziSsa life Imprisonment on a third tfieI 'ss the murder of Gov. Vim. Gsoehsl
 The V' <. miHs wsll bs iasaslly speue,l as Denver Sept. .. hat sAs cesmsxe plsat ~''i Hos hs Installed sill faly q. lsos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-14
BEGGS' BLOOD PURlFIEF
CURES catarrh Of the stomach.

four windmills and forty-two stock
water tanks feft by the flood.
Mr.. Billings q cattleman fifteen
miles up the river from Alva. had a
large herd Of cattle in the bottom. and
after rounding up since the flood there
is about 100 head still missing.
c. w. Herod, twelve miles northeast
Of Alva, was in today and says there
are thousands Of dollars worth OF
grain, buildings, etc, to be seen on
sandoars. or against trees along the
river between his home and town.
The Choctaw bridge near Ingersoll
was so badly damaged that no trains
will be able to reach Anthony until
the middle OF next week
Many small bridges were washed
out on Driftwood and Mule creeks
north. Turkey creek west and Eagle
Chief creek south Of Alva. Ten thou
sand dollars worth Of damage has
been done to wagon bridges in this
county. but townships can restore hall
the damage by repairing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-14
Cured Of Chronic Dlsrrhoea Afte
Ten Years Of Suffering.

Il wtsh to soy few words in praise
Of Chamberlain Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy says Mrs. Mat
tie Burge, Of Martinsvine, Va. u suf-
rered from chronic diarrhoea for ten
years and during that time tried va
rious medicines without obtaining any
permanent relief Last summer ono
of my children was taken with chol-
era morbus. and procured a bottle
OF this remedy Only Two doses were
required to give her entire relief
then decided 10 Ivy the medicine my
SELF, and did not use all OF one bottle
before was well and have never
since been troubled with that com
plant. One cannot say too much in
1avor OF that wonderful medicine"
This remedy IS for sale by J. n. Wal
lace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-14
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yuu Have Always Bought
sisasssls ss.ss 'ss q Z1HzZ1z
THE ENID FRANCHISE SOLD.
Walter Frantz VIII Join Gears Kan
sas City Tea mThis Week.

Enid, Okla, July Walter Franta
and Howard Price have sold their
franchise ia the Southwestern league.
which protected the Enid team, TO
William Kimmel. who was until re-
Gently president Of the league, and
at one time manager Of the Arkan-
sas City team. Price will become a
member Of the local club, while
Frantz win leave this week for Kan
Bas City and join Gears forces. Frantz
has been held by MI. Gear on the
reserve list, and recently the man
aver Of the hlues called him. AS soon
as he could turn his franchise over
he made his arrangements TO answer
the Kansas City call.
Frantz is much stronger and in bet
ter shape than when he Joined the
blues last year He is looked upon
as the star BAN player OF the South
west Owing 20 his convictions he
would not permit his team to play
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-14
DROPS 10000 MEN.
Biggest Cut SO Far is Announced by
the Pennsylvania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania railroad has just
made the greatest reduction in IT'S
working force known ia years. Thirty
thousand men are affected. and the
officials of the company nope to save
more than a million dollars In operat-
ing expenses between now and Janu-
AIRY ].
The force IN the operating depart
ment has been decreased IL per cent
and all other departments have under
gone a per cent reduction These
reductions win be in force throughout
the system.
Il is stated that the decrease in the
clerical department Of the general Of
fees viii not exceed per cent
No improvements will be taken up
for several months except those hnan.
cially provided for OF under way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-14
Now okmuleee is Expecting II When
Statehood Comes.

There is good strong chance
that our town will come in as a dark
horse candidate for the state capital
of the new state when Oklahoma and
Indian territory are given statehood
as they Will at the next session OF
congress-" said C. G. Workman. of
Ckmulgee. at the Hotel Baltimore
yesterday There is going to be a
hard fight for the capital between
Guthrie, okla, and Shawnee. okla.
Each of them would rather see an
outsider carry off the prize than
either one Of the other two, and If Il
comes to anything of that sort we be-
lieve that Oimulgee would have a
good chance. 1t is certain that Il
would so no further east. We are
we'll located, have good railroad con
nections and lot OF hustling people
The town is, besides an old historic
one. being the tribal capital of the
Creek nation. and It would not be a
bad thing 10 pay such tribute to the
Indian races, who win play an i'm
portant iart in the new common
wealth Kansas City Journal