davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-24

The Colunb Record says on Tues
day Governor Hayward refused to
pardon George w. Ennis, white man
serving life sentence In the peniten.
tiary for arson. Strenuous efforts have
been ede to secure the release of the
man by his neighhors where he for
me e. y lived, In Illinois, and Represen
tatlVe Warner, who wrote personal
letter to Senator TillDan and to Gov.
ernor Hayward about the case.
lt seems that Ennis was originally
from Illinois and after serving In the
Northern army came to this state and
settled In 1868. He first settled in
Orangeburg and afterwards moved to
Barnwell, where he was finally tried
IN 1892 for the burning of saw mill
and q shed and sentenced to be hang.
ed. Afterwards his sentence was com.
muted to ilfs imprisonment and since
then he has been serving out his SEN
tence In the penitentiary here.
Governor Howard took considera.
BILE pains to look up the case and It's
history, on account Of the very strong
showing made by the man. Judge
Witherspoon, who heard the case, has
since died, as has Solicitor Murphy
but MIR. G. Duncan BelliDger, of this
city, assisted In the prosecution, and
facts which warranted the refusal OF
the pardon were obtained from him
1t appears that ever slrc, the man
has been In this state he has been In
trouble. He was first tried In 1881 and
given six months for obtaining money
under false protences. Since then
other charges OF arson were brought
against him, but his final conviction
was not obtained until the last case,
when he was sentenced to be hung and
had the sentence committed to life i'm
prlsonment.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-24

FIGURES showing big increase in
the immigration to the United States
from Russia are made public by the
bureau OF Immigration recently. They
cover the month Of December for the
years 1902, 1908 aud 1904, and show
that for the first period named the
immigration from Russia reaches the
total OF lO,lS4, for the second period
they were lO,441, and for the last
period they were 1902, an increase
over December, 1902, of 81 per cent.
This increase is supposed to be due to
the desire Of the immigrants from tina
realm OF the czar TO avoid objection
able military service In the war with
Japan.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-24
I. S. H0J LEYMAll, M. D.,
THE SPECIALIST.

Cures all diseases OF men. Lost
manhood, syphilis (blood poison),
gonorhoea, gleet, s.ricture, varloceele,
hydrocele and all private diseases of
men. Catarrh IN all forms cured
quickly. Piles cured without opera.
tion or detention from business.
Under guarantee. Rooms 421 and
Az Leonard build ng, Augusta, Ga.
Write for home reatment. Office
hours: a. m. to 7 p. IN. Sundays
q. m. to 2 p. M.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-24
ASKED TO SPEAK.
Secretary Hay Invited to Southern
Educ ationnl onference.

iDduCEtlOnnl conference.
AS cne OF the principal speakers OF
the So lthern Educational Confert nee
to be held In Columbia, Governor ley.
ward has invited Secretary Of Safe
John Hay, quite noted orator al d a
man who has displayed great deal
of interest in the movement for Jet.
tering educational conditions In the
south. Preparations are going right
ahead for the conference there in
april and Monday letter was rec civ.
ed from Mr.. E'gar Gardner Muir ohy
asking that Mr.. Hay be invited tn ire.
Governor Hayward Tuesday sent the
following letter:
Sir: AS you are doubtless aw IRE.
the Southern Educational Board viii
bold iJs approaching annual con .er-
ence 10 Columbia on April 28-2S next.
In behalf Of the people Of my state
md also Wirh the added considerati ion
OF furthering the cause of education,
nave the honor to request that you
Will attend this conference and de-
liver one Of the addresses.
The pleasure Of welcoming you cord
laliy and sincerely will be ours, and
your visit will give US the added graf
ilcation OF knowing that valuable aid
has been given to all who are inter.
ested Ia the work of the board.
Permit me to urge that you will
give thisy our careful thought and that
you viii accept this invitation, which
Is so earnestly anc cordially x .ended.
l have the honor to he, very re-
spectiully and truly yours,
d. Q. HEY WARD, Governor.
Hon John Hay, Secretary OF State,
Washington d. @.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-24
Served Him Right.

Richard Davis, colored, was sen
fenced IN Columb.:, on Tuesday to
ten years In the penltentiary for
at two ladies on the streets
OF Columbia two onths ago. while
riding on street car.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-24

WITH the creation OF two new judi.
cial circuits by the le gIslature it is
hoped that the congcstad condition of
the courts will be relieved and that
there will be less cause for complaint
against the laws delay. 1t was urR.
ed by the advocates Of the ten.cir-
cult measure that two new circuits
would cost less than the special courts
which have been held. We shall see,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-24

The bill to establish State Re.
formatory passed the House .oy a
majority OF 7S to 20. This is tho meas.
ufe advocated by the Womens' Clubs
led by Mrs. Martha Orr Patterson.
and the bill was introduced by her son,
Mr.. Lawrence Orr Patterson, who ia q
quiet but brainy and Industrious mem.
Der from Greenvllle. This Is one Of
the most Important measures brought
up In the legislature this session,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-24
Cot Five Ycnra.

George Rogers, alias George Brown,
colored, who killed another negro In
Columbia five years ago and escaped,
having been arrested lately In At.
lanta and brought back, was con-
Victed In Columbia on Tuesday OF
granddaughter and sentenced to five
years In tho penltentiary.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-24
FREE HELP TO SICK AND.
WEAK.
Simply Write to Dr.. Hathaway, the
Renowned Sickness Specialist,
just how you Suffer and he
Will tell you what to do to
Quickly cure yourself at
home, saves doctor Bills.
ALSO FIGHT MEDICAL BOOKS
FREE TO ALL

There is M longer any need of riving money
TO- to doctors to find out what d,sease you have
Wnen you can write Dr.. j. New ton Hathaway,
me distinguished specia. ist and scientist and
he will toll you for nothing; and as no man man
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-24
PARDON REFUSED.

George W. Ennir Will Have to Servo
Out His Lille Term.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-24
SOCIAL EQUALITY QUESTION

The Bishop first enters an en-.
phatic plea against any social inter
mingling OF the races; question
which must, OF course, be left to the
people OF each community to settle
fcr themselves, as In such matter
no one community-ap indeed no one
indiVidual-can dictate to any other:
always provided that in each locality
men keep In mind the fact that there
must be no confusing OF civil priyi.
ieges with social intercourse. Civil
law cannot regulate social practices.
society, as such, Is law unto itself.
ana VIII always regulate It's own prsc
tices and habits. Full recognition Of
The fundamental fact that all men
should stand on an equal footing, as
regards civil privileges, in no way in.
terferes with recognition Of the fur.
ther fact that Ill rejecting men Of
both races are united in feeling that
race purity must be maintained.
WHAT WHITE MAN SHOULD DO.
The bishop continues:
What should tho white men Of
the south do for the negro? They
must give him free hand, fair
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-24
ANTI LYNcHlNG CRUSADE,

Ihe hoartitst acknowledgements
are due to the ministers, the judges
and law officers, the grand juries, the
public men, ancI the great daily news
papers In the scuth, who have recent.
~ done such effective work in leading
the crusade against lynching In the
south; and l am glad to say that dur
ing The last three months the returns.
as lar as they can &c gathered, show
a smaller number Of lynchings than
Tor any other two mouths during
the last twenty years. Let us up.
hold in every way the hands of the
men who have led In this work, who
are striving to do all their work in
This spirit. l an about to uuote from
the address Of the Right Rev. Robert
Strange, bishop coadjutor OF North
Carolina, as given in the Southern
Churchman OF October 8, 1904:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-24

'Netthe. | nor any other man can
cay that any given way Of approaching
that problem will present In our time
even an approximately perfect sou.
tion, but We can safely say that there
can never be such solution at all up.
less we approach 1T with the effort to
do fair and equal justice among all
men; and TO demand from them in re-
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21
Picnic hams, lOc a pound. Dauth's
Ninth Street Market.

Ninth SlreeI MdTkeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson OF
LAGRANGE have visitors from Scan
dia. Kansas. They are Gust Mel
chor, wife and two children, and
Emil Nelson. Mr.. Melchor is Mrs.
.Johnson's brother, and Mr.. Nelson is
a brother of Mrs. Melchor. All are
pleased with Colorado.
A. NJ. McClenahan has been offer
ing his friends samples Of some very
fine peaches sent him by Frank Ell
dredge of Durango. They were
raised in the Montezuma valley be-
yond Durango, and are fair samples
of what can be raised in the fruit
line over there. Some day that
country will be nearer to market
than it is now, in rates and in time
of making the journey, and then 1t
will come to the front very fast. =.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21
New Black and COlOred
DRESS GOODS

Our Dress Goods department
is unique in many ways, but first
of all, it is the place where the
ultra-fashionable fabrics always
have their first showing in Gree
ley. A wonderful variety of the
most wanted fall and winter
weaves: Popular plain and
spotted Panamas, Poplins and
Rough Roxanas; soft, elegant
Chiffon Broadcloths, Mohairs
and Coverts, Cravenettes, wool
Prunellas, Armures and Henri
ettas and others.
3S inch all wool, green, blue,
red and black Panama, CSC yard
80 inch shower proof Craven
cites in green, tan, blue and
gray, exceptionally good value,
special, CSC yard.
So in. Broadcloths, soft glossy
surface. extra quality, brown,
blue, red, green, tan, black,
special, at $1.25 yard.
54 in. imported Chiffon Broad
cloths in green, brown, blue and
black, stylish, elegant, dignihed,
price $500 yard.
80 in. rich brown fancy gran
lite, special, SOC yard.
40 in. new wool Crepes in
green. gray, blue and black,
strong value, $500 yard.
"A inch new Covert Mixtures
in brown, blue and green, extra
good, price s1.oo yard.
AZ inch stylish pin-checked
blue serge, SI.oo yard.
From the Black Goods
36inch fine wool black Henri
eta. soc value, special at 3ec
yard.
3S inch black Mohair Brillian-
tine, P1lce soc ya1a.
AZ inch all wool black serge,
special, soc yard.
"A in. extra fine, extra weight,
black Nuns yelling, special, 1.4o
yard.
As inch black Prunella, spot
proof, will not shrink, s1.75 yd.
Black Novelties, Serges,
Broadcloths, Armures- all at un-
ifornly moderate prices.
Shaw
Y @<NSN <NSN ua<l
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

i ''G rand nrdRETTlEST SOUVE-
ibu,nanr ., OF Greeley and
Il. oi'ice. 25c "A dozen or
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

s,a1 ss,ah1JoND-HAND WORK
'trsi ic,i range, singleton
implements. Red Front
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

he'd pa a ! DRIVING TEAM
weight about $50 each.
ID. d''ara " Holland. Bell
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

~ ~ JoB WORK. GREASE
y " W unq moving dead ami
:, W. H. Senior, phone ls6
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

(nch th = RSDAY, BETWEEN
H. Ebyn ,,ind ana Greeley. a mans
|S' please leave at Tribune
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

ms, f'riNf rs SUGAR BEET AND
ana ten-acre beet
rices, proved ,oEed ranch lands:
!, roomV mVaasy "a terms. VIM. II
on u Opera House hii
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

II, tARdf lsd,l TO CONTRACT
Id: SON ON and haul my potato
zen switch, telephone esse SS.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

4 f,le GIRL FOR GENERAL
Fl steady. position; good
H' hefh, Windsor, fone "a
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

i, GOLD WATCH. OPEN
.io6' blue sets. Reward, il
Is store, Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

| CoHIoKT, GROOM MODERN
lev; p;"n Springs for prop.
IS j, II ye yvn description and
nrs. H. wilson. IS N. 5th.st..
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

bon MESSENGER BOY
1 Telephone Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

| GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
kork. 926 9th-St.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

Is PURSE CONTAINING
| G,aii ana . and calling cards.
rave at Tribune office.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

lDY'S WHEEL in FAlR
I Call 20. 9th av.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

! ! SS;ECOND-HAND DOW
!, uigger, with extension
'rhlhg order. H.J.Houston
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

" I'VE EtGMAN PIANO AND
'r'Iurtoaker ! single wagon;
J. Fred Buzzeli, 9Ol 6th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

'anis IN IN A. 4 D vERTIs
Tor sale ,,.d 'ad anywhere Tor
Inted. la 'or rent, help and
~ cents "A line each
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

'eeleNn eeG eNnCRES IRE UNDERLoyE.
mile mile. ',mnproyements. Also ts
m, at so ON m kersey, under
o per acre. Scott Il
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

1 \ HEAD STOCK HOGS;
| |, ~! oslLyy stock wagon for
pier IL 6th-st.; Ind. 1856,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

4 BRAND NEW KING
East heater; Il bargain. w.
Is ,th-av.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

(ARNES { o NJ b ! n E ID
foot power saw. Call at
focery.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

ROOMS WITH
Ii l2th.st.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

Alert tIApm2 rapc: SETS WORK
!, Gu cGpqItivatSgre' Buckeye grain
aouble sec,i, , IRON bedstead
o~, top mon b.,on steel harrow.
'ueey. Call at Red
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

tEAP-5-ACRE LOT ON
cemetery, under fence
thompson Music Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

HEATING STOVE IN
tion, baby bed and mat
'a'.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

WING FENCE STRETCH
II i VIII please return and
fheon Hardware 90.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

EDAY on NINTH AVE-
lle park, light linen lap
Please leave at Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

FURNISHED ROOMS.
Pet.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
work, lll7 9th-av.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

hDY'S TWEED WALK
}; has never been worn.
".
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

ADY'S WHEEL: WILL
living machine or gun.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

SECONDHAND DOW
ligger. W. c. Lewis.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

} BUY A GOOD MlLCH
description and price to
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

! FURNISHED ROOMS
hsekeeping. loli l2th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

bIERSON SQUARE PI-
Bell phone 2l9 black.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12
STATEHOOO's CHANCE Now
nan saassasussd For Pare rssa
Measure.

~ almost strict party vote, the
statehood bIll displaced the pure feed
hill on tho senate calendar Wednss-
day ana becomes The unfinished busi-
ness uf tsss sossi0n This yote stood
u ayes 70 II noes This actlon vas
interpreted 20 mean the defeat Of the
pure food bill. senator Beverldge,
chairman Of the committee GA terri.
tories, said that this statehood blll
viii be taken up. senator Bate the
minority spokesman on tie sams coin.
mittee, demanded a roll call The
Democratic senator's opposed the sab.
stiiutlou The senats's action means
that tive Republican steering com.
mltgee sill make determined effort
70 pass The statehood bill Senator
Foraker however served formal notlce
Thursday morning eg his opposition
through an amendment ogiercd by the
biil Tie amendment provides that
statehood mast oc accepted hg a ma.
iofly vote oE both the territories of
Arizona aud NcW Mexico should thls
amendment pass if Neala dulalt
statehood for thsse territories ~ the
sentiment q Arigona is osefsheln.
ingly against Joint statehood n the
steering committee hSs sniAclcBt
votes 20 control the situation, Il will
uefeat this amendment. Senator
Foraker said Thursday morning
'lt would he infamous % fanse
statehood on territory which does
not want lt SHAH oppo~e statehood
Ia ang such form and am c0nadcnt
that the statehood bin can never be
passesi as reported by The COMMITTEES.
Properly Amended, suppose Il can
he PASSED
sen4faF taFakeg vas the moss con.
sgicaaQs lieutenant Of senator Quay
in the Pennsylvania senator's aght
for statehood for each of the terri-
tories This fear be has refused 20
make any concessions whatever -
the Steering committee whieh urgei
ths Hamilton b..l senator Foraker
intends % assist iu making 4 deter
AHMED 1ghi % divide che statehood
hilI nto separate MEASURES. lie pFub-
ably siii eoopegtts with tho Demo
GRATIS ieaasm 10 dh.s c1on
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12
ASSAULTED BY
A NEGRO BRUTE,
Miss Jordan Narrowly Escapes
aBrutal Assault.

Miss Carrie jordan, Of this ciiy, pas
assaulted b a negfoSaturiay morning.
glef screams frightened him away,
and j crowd Of men with blood bounds
have secured the woods aud country
in search oi The William, bat IS yet
have not succeeded Ia lsndlng him.
Miss Jordan is the night girl at me
Pi0necr telephone eentfai ard was ou
her way home from work about das.
light whon the incident ocearrrd
flef home Is Ia the east part % town
and 4 Is her custom 90 walk down The
Frisco track. aeFos the rallfuAa
bridge. and then take loeef lanv
which leads 70 the house. L vas iilsf.
afieg Size lad leit the track thai the
negro whn had followed hOf from
town, erahbsd her ifom behind and
ATTEMPTED % choke her As The
morning vas quite eoid she had her
eam and throat heavily wrapped ard
had not heard the negro coming up
behind her She WAs utli1 short dies
fAnce from her home and her sudden
screams undoubtedly frightened her
assailanf from carry ing out his dAsi ard.
Is deed Miss Jordan uaA badly
frightened, bat kept her presence q
mind and gaye immediate alarm.
Other people had scsn the neEro foi.
loving her. but had moi suspected
anything wrong.
I've colercd men who were near the
railroad bridge a. the time aY he
stariea south through the tlmbeF
along Run creek.
MI kiigore. o. whlieoak, boeght
his bloos3hrunds 70 toRn. but fhe}
dld uog show any signs of undaag 4
trail ia that direction
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12

Tlie practical Ioke known as -hpf
footing which has been IN vogue here
for several nights reached the limit
Friday night ard has teeu diseon.
iiuuei FoF several nights past some
n the boys about so2n have beelI
amusing themselves b going 10 the
railway waiting raoms and fudeiy
awakening sleepy travellers by pouring
gasoline on their feet and then light.
Ing the gasoline Friday night tso
nf the victims were burned, one ol
them. a fouug man from Joplin, pret.
y tadly - much gasoline was used
that his ove9slls aud Shoes sese ~
mosa ruined and bis feet we're hadll
bllsterea Tlie injured man Vas taken
10 tie Gem lo<iglnF rooms and saturday
vas able to 50 on to Joplin. The bo'
ehe lighted the gasoline, hearing
that The oIieers eere looking FOR hin
jumped on an outgoing paseueel
train ard left the eltf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12

SURVEYORS
ARE HERE
Work OF the New Railroad Ae-
tualIy Begun.
vINITA TO COFFEYvlLLE
Road win be In Operation TO
Timber Hlll by Inly |
This Year win See
the Road Com.
pleted.
vINITA TO COFFEYvlLLE

n a. Ncc,slland. prguoisf aBd
builder of The Ninlia, Ceotraita ana
Coiieyfilla Failrcad, arrived IN tn
eIgy "Wednesday from 81 Louis wlfh 4
tores of hfieen sarVeyom and ~ofk
viii bnln ou the proposed rad ia
nsrsilately and le psssllsd 10 esmpln.
ti0a a. fast a. pcssabie
TIE survey vii start from NlnHa
ncar the friNno coal ehuiss ard run to
Codeyvllle, va Tintef ilill asA Cen.
tailA
As sonu A. tia surrer a completed
the contracts for tiie grading wlll u
ict ard tho Work on tins end q llls
toad commenoei ~itlln a short time
NJ MctiellAnd pfoposes % ilAte tiss
rad ia operation from here 20 TimlNf
Hnl ~ iuly I, THIS ycAE 'fhh mc4us
that the actual wofk q blildlng the
ttad has already hagan in casnsat
The scar leo5 viii sce tie rad oau.
plcisd % Cpifsysllie Kansas Nf
NcCis,iaui slll pmain in Nhnila iof
4 fee dsgn ile has esllst bslnee
matters la sies whlrh sili = q great
uieoesf ie Ninia, b4l ehief cannel
& given gb iie puhle s. aasM
Nsaie9 81 ertaI NtegvN ta eytg
aae iiai iie rad j. Is - hal.t q
ls8eftHie Tln uH lusau fesi
huSnen f0F the fu4a ANA iie tue
cities are iag enough apart filt t'iel
All unt eonHlci plfh each aflNf in 5
businec aat slFes lQlh zooi aalist
and pissfs tilpugb one d tin lssi
spcfiaas q $50 TERRITORY baih iaf
farming and emHiux purposes e. ~}
Hoihlng ef tlie immensa eoal Fields a.
Ilmtef lFsH
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12
RAILROAD
EXTENSION
The New Road May be Extend
cd to Fort Smith.

Tae preliminary survey 0f the VI
mIta, Centralla and Coifeyville road Is
Being pushed As rapidly as possible.
This morning the surveyors we're seven
ana a half miles from town and so far
the grade has been iesa than one-hali
Of one per cent. If The weather con-
tlnuea favorable they viii have the
preliminary work completed BY the
end OF next week
Mr. McClelland says that the road
from here 70 Centfalia Will not fe.
qulfo verg heavy grading but that =
high grade will be required for several
miles On either side Of the VerdlgFis
river aud that from the state line into
Coifeyvllle viii also require many high
grades and deep cuts. Mr MeClellaud
h contemplating an extension Of the
road - Fort Smith. The only tues.
tion nov under consideration IS wheth-
~ or not the lne fFom here 10 that
point would be a paying Investment
VERY few people, says ar. Nc
Clelland, "hase any conception of the
preliminary work and Investigation
Chat IS necessary Ia the promotion o.
railroads II Is necessary that the
uames Of every ono living ia the ter.
Fitory. to be- reached hy the mad,
should be known How much q q
crop WAS raised b. thea last year ard
why they did not ralse mere, etc u
is this amount Of tonage and Business
that tbs road would probably sea thai
Induces companies And corporations 70
70 build railroads This matter las
alreaay been guus over from here 90
oodeyville and that part q The rad
will be pat Ia operation as soon ~
possible
Mr. McClelland las made sosLe sn-
fesiigations of the proposed extension
from herr 70 f'on smith. 0et there
hAs been uo definite conclusions nach-
ID concerning tbs matter np 60 thlsI
time lie viii h. in Ninita iofa fawsek
oF more sea, % see lhat rile aurk ST
Kept moving aud nav then go from
here to Fort Smith
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12
80. d lh. .Anh-.n nl.h,.-

Readers of -The Thousand and 0ns
Nights VII remember The islands ~
Wak Wal and che marvellous edxen
iurea of Hassaa. ~ nalsora and fht
princess with the dress of fsalbefa Dr.
Aifred Rusasl Wallace SUGGESTS that
ne islands ssre real and thar they ean
Be identified wits the Ara Islands he
hofae uf the zfcat bird of paradise ne
name Wa wah b ihiakn. may b.
an imitation ~ she sail q tAs birds
and lha slofy q iiazaan's Fisll % m
Islands ~ Val Wsk may b. based On
the actual aavbnlures u Some tfaveles
who discovered the kaHnfs - tke bird.
Of paradise Nature
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12
~ esrI.aIs l.rlln. / d. D

81 waserb psaa writes of 5
morning When afsf arising I often
and Troublesome egllecil0noi phlesm
which produces . cough and s fcfY
bard 90 llslodgs aat a small quantity
oi haIlafd's Horehouui syrup will a.
once dhSlodse g. and che trouble IS
over know % 20 medicine that 5
equal 90 &, aHd - pleasant 70 take.
can moot cordially recommend i -
an persons needing a medicine for
thruafana Jung trouble -. a0r and
81 sold y reaple nIag sIoie. v