davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-11
Armas Ocultas

La cestumbre muy general de por.
tar armas ocultas es I'm incentive q
crfmsnes violentos que con demasiada
frscuencia perturban & esta pacffica
isle. No hay necesidad de ir armada
entire este pueblo que anna 10 paz. La
ley prohibe que SO lleven tales armas
sin 10 debida autorizaci6n pero por
defectos dc 10 misma, 10 ejecuci6n de
esta prohibici6n es impossible. Ls ley
debe enmendarse de modo tai que per-
mita & las autoridades constitufdas
poner on vigor rigorossmente sus dis
posiciones.
Estas SON sefiores, brevemente, las
recomend aciones 8 indicaciones que
pongo ante vosotros. Los dos messs
dc trabajo que tenemos delante son de
Importance inestimable. vamos q ha-
Ger este trabaio con el convencimiento
de que no hemos sido nombrados 8
elegidos por ninguna porci6n del pue-
bio dc esta isla, sino que es nuestro
deber considsrar el bienestar del pue-
bio de la isla en- 81 totalidsd. Estu-
diemos todo asunto que venga ante
nosotros con la dnica idea de benef-
ciar & 10 isla y dejar & nuestros suce-
sores un legado de leyes decretadas
diligentemente y bien administrators.
De este modo, y do esta forma, dnica'
mente podemos nosotros desempefia az
los cargos de responsabilidad y con.
fanza que 90 nos han conaado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-11

secundando la noble iniciativa de la
Junta local de Bayam6n, la Junta
Central, en- su session de antes de ano-
che, resolvi6 abrif una colecta, en- los
peri6dicos de la colectividad, con Ell
objeto de levantar fondos para adqui-
rir una casa como donativo & la fa-
milia del amigo desaparecido eterna-
mente.
A la vez acordo la Junta Central,
que por la Secretarfa de la misma se
Olga q las locales designer de su seno
comisiones que solicitor los donativos
de los correligionarios, que todos
los fondos Sc remitan al firmante, como
Tesorero nombrado por ell Directorio
del partido, para recibir y entregar
las cantidades que Sc recauden con tan
laudable finalidad.
JOSE G. DELiVALLE.
Tesorero. .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-11
gJunta Central de Ia ''Uni6n
de PuertO-;Rico"
Por la famiIia de un patricia

Tributar fervoroso homemade 4 los
que, con denuedo, luchan por 10 re-
denci6n de su patria, es deber inexcu-
sable que todos los ciudadanos debe-
mos llenar espontaneamente, poroue
rendir Ia ofrenda del carifio y la ad-
miraci6n q los que asi supieron res
ponder q tan elevadas miras, implica
la satisfaction de un sentimiento que
enaltece al que 10 practica.
Desde que traspas6 los umbrales
de Ia adolescencia, don Ramon Ceste-
no, fue un enamorado de la libertad
en- su pats; y, como autonomista des-
de 1887, liberal y federal despues, has,
ta que en- 1909 fu6 muerto de un tiro
en- lucha personal con un adversario
polftico, :.vi6sele, invariablemente, con-
tender con insuperable civismo por
los idecles de toda su vida.
La violenta muerte del malogrado
compatriota, ha discriminate para su
viuda 8 hijos la angustiosa situaci6r
que crsa siempre toda familia la fal
ia del que Ia sostiene, y por ESQ nada
mas generoso que asegurar un alber
que & la familia de don Ramon Ceste
no, dando asf sus coterraneos uns
palmaria prueba de afectuoso recler
do q la memoria del buen 'puertorri
quefo.
Inspiranlose en- tales prop6sitos J
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-11

que en- la pssada domination; y su
clara inteligencia, su experiencia Y su
saber han estado siempre al servicio
de 10 patria y de Ia libertad.
En- la Presidencia de Ia Junta Es.
collar htzo cuanto humanamente pudo
por facilitar Ia construction de un
gran ediicio para las escuelas de la
Carolina, sin que llegara q YER nunca
reali2ads esta para 6l uDa aspiration
de 81 espfritu, q causa de la carencia
dc recursos; pero en- cambio fue cons.
tantemente ell amigo carinoso y ell pro.
tector del maestro y procure que sus
asignaciones las recibiera con toda
puntualidad, dispens&ndole siempre
toda clase de atenciones.
Tai es 81 hombre que deja la Fre.
sidencia de Ia Junta Escolar para ir &
ocupar ell importante cargo de Alcalde,
al que le han elevado sus convecinos
como premio q sus virtudes, 4 sus me-
recimientos y sus relevantes servi-
clos.
Hombre sumamente modesto ell se-
nor Font y Guillot, Sc que no ha de
agradecerme el iustfsimo elogio que
de 81 hago en- estas cuartillas escritas
al correr del lapiz ; pero yo entiendo
que los hombres de su valer no deben
permanecer ocultos y cue sus mereci-
Imientos deben hacerse pIblicos, para
conocimiento de sus compatriotss y
para que sirvan de norma y estimulo
& Ia iuventud que SO levanta.
VIToR SUAREZ.
Enero 3, de 1,9O5.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-11

apareOi6 ID criada, h Gio que
le trajera un somkrero y IN
abrigo, y sigui6 & los dos hom.
brer, que al llegAr 4 la paerta 10
hicieron pasGr adslante, incli-
nyndose galantemente.
Cuando lego 81 iuzgado, le
hicieron las preguHtas genera.
lee, 10 mismo que 81 90 trAtara
de una vsgabunda nocturna, 8
de una meretriz vulgar.
Sc indign6, pere bien prom.
to comprendi6 que no habia mas
remedio que someterse, Y 10
6nico que pidi6 fee YER al juez
cuanto Antes.
Is diieron que la recibirfa
mas tarde perque en- aquel mo.
mento NO estaba en- Ia oficins, y
entonces pregunt6 si podiA es-
cribir, q 10 que le contestaron
que no era possible.
Qu6 habfA sucedido para
que IL tratasen asi9 La bailari-
"a sinti6 gu saHgre subfrseIe a
Ia cabeza.
81 no iustificais Ell motive
de mi arrestc, protestare de ],
ilegaIidad de vuestro proceder
Gains, sefiorits, dijo en-
trando Ell iuez y miranda a Il
ioven fijImente, despues de hs
ber.e pVesto IN mon6culO sobrl
ell ojo izquierdo. Todo Sc o
explicsra.
-Sentaos, prosigui6 des
uue,, sefalando una poltrona,
hizo una se6A & IN hembrecit
sentsdo delanse de una mesits
en- quien Ia joven aun no Sc ha
bfa fijado. Era ell escribano.
AntonietA obedeci6, y e
iuez oie6 un registrs y diio des
pues q IL bailarina:
-sVuestro nombre2
-Creo que no os aers del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-11
CORAZON DE OBRBRO

tigad', que ell principe No In
sisti6.
-Hasta ma6ans, pues, que
ridisima. Dime que me amAs
un POGO.
-Os SNARE mucho, prlnci-
pc, porque sois bueno y teneis
buen cors z6n.
-Haata ma6snS, Y le puso
los labios para que los besara
Y se retro. pero no para acos-
tarse.
Despues de tomar un cor
dial, cambf6 de traje, poni6ndo-
Sc uno sencilIfsin2o que le daba
ell aire de una ioven modista. Sc
echo sobre los hombros uua
manteleta de pafio obscure, en-
Ia cabeza un modesto sombrero,
y sali6 &c su casa & pie, diri-
/ gi6ndote { Ia de 10 condesa Leo
i nor.
N La baiIarina sinti6 que sus
piern,s sc doblabAn 81 llegar
frente al pAlscio del conde, por-
que no .abia que hAbria podido
suceder allf & consequences del
infsme artfculo de Nanffedo.
En- ell vestibulo Sc eucontr6
con una crisda que Il recoono-
ci6 y Ia dijo con vivacidad:
-Buenas tardes. iVenis &
yer & Ia sefioritaG
ST. sHa salido9
No, Sc encuentra con ID
sefora condesS que estS enfer-
ma.
Il EnfeIma1
-Desde hlce unos dfss We.
nfa queiandote, pero no hAcfa
case, y estG mafiana hs tenido
una fiebre bastante ats.
-Pobre sefiora. ~ ell con-
J de9
: III conde hA salido con ell
sefior CArpignano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-11

encontr6 81 princire Domea que
10 esperaba.
= Por primeri vex en- So vida,
amabA reAlmente Domea, Y An
tonieta era un ser nuevo para 81.
Ell principe, que habfa pasado
de los cuarenta affos, habfa en-
Contrado en- ell amor de IL bailA-
rins, toda 10 fuerzA y entusias-
mo del joven que anna por pri'
mera vez.
-Protestare, 70 te 10 ase-
guro. de 10 ilegalidad de tu
arresto, alma mia, dijo. lCuan-
to habrEs sufrido, viendote ira
tGda como criminal! lPero Ia
: han de psgarl....
Su c6lera aument6 cuandC
vic las habitaciones de ID iover
todas revueltaS, pues los Sgente'
habfan registrado por toda'
parties.
-Si no estuviese s6n bait
Ia impression de mi arresto. Sc
ria cosa de reirse, diio Antonio
ia viendo aquella revoluci6n
al espanto de Ia criRda. Pert
70, gracias & vos, princiLe, hi
sido reconocida mi inocencia.
mo estoy utisfeCho, res
pondi6. Tienen que reparar
da6o que han causado. sPer'
es possible que os hsysn crefd,
u sgresorA de ese periodista
lie conoceiss
Antonieta Sc puso palids
temblorosa.
-Demasiado, contsstt
MAnfredo Sassc, ha sido Ell an
gel maIo de mi famili', de n
vida. y creedlo, siento o
haber sido yo IA que 10 hay
castigGdo. Pero no hsblemc
mas de elte ASunto.
Estaba tan pklida y tan fl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-11
B1BLIOTHCA DE sLA DEMOCRACIA'

conocido, dijo cor s.rcEstica SON.
risa Antoniets. lHa estado es-
critic durante tantos meses en-
los carteles del Teatro Reall
.-Menos hAbladurfss, dijo
ftfamente el iuez, y haced 81 ia
vor de contestar.
IL baiIarina srrug6 el en-
trecejc, pero no h'zo ninguna
observation mas.
- Antonieta Mols, dijo.
ICu6ntos amos teneisl
--Diecinueve 6 veinte....
No 10 sc con precision.
-sVuestra profesi6n9
...BailArins.
...sHabeis conocido q IN
cierto Manfredo Sassc, perio-
distal
La baiIarina GO estremeci6 8
hizo un signo affirmative.
- Habeis sido 81 amanteH
Antonieta Sc ruborizo.
--Creo que no tepgo nGce-
sidad de responder a esa pre-
gunta.
..-Pues necesario sue 10
gals. :.
La bailarina permaneci6
muda y ell iuez sigui6 pregun-
tando.
...En d6nde hlbeis pasado
10 Ultima noches
PaIideCi6 aun mas la iOvsn
y diio:
DE nuevo creo que no
tepgo por que responderos.
Y 30 os digo otra vez que
respondais, poraue os interesa
mucho el hacerlo.
El mlgistrado hablaba con
! tel entonaci6u, que Antoniets
se impresion6 y exclsm6:
...Anoche fue mi beneGcio,
y no salf del teatro hasta muy
tsrde,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-11
o.n.;sh,.aesdn i ~ 4 a. U pdaina esata.l

Eaci6n, 81 provser galones dc meritc
por servicios , mayor paga despuei
de un periodic dsserminado dc servi'
clos continue. La moderation y do.
mimic propio que tauto oiciales como
guardias han dssplsgadc on el cum.
plimiento de sus deberes, son dignoi
del mas alto sncomio, haciendoles acree.
dores { la conAanza y respeto de toda
la isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-11
BuQUES EN- PUERTO

TRAVESIA
SMannie Swan> pendiente.
sSan JOSEF cargando.
tHenry Shmits descargando.
<W. E. Stoves descargando.
CABOTAJE
<Dos Hermanoss Faiardo.
sBorinquenS Arroyo.
SIsabelas descargando.
xRicardo Ruiz pendiente.
xGuillermito, descargando.
xFranciscaS pendiente.
<Deseadas Humacao y Naguabo.
Tom6 puerto ell vapor aleman GAS
kanias con carga.
Sali6 para New York ell vapo
americana philadelphia con carg
y passje.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
ESTIMATED VALUATION
Indian Territory Has Property With
Tax Value Of Two Million

MUSKOGEE: The talk about state
hood has resulted In good deal or
figuring being done as to the probable
tax valuation In Indian Territory that
comes in as state. The Muskogee
Times publishes an estimate OF these
valuations, based upon the best figures
that could be obtained, giving compari-
sons with other states, as an argu-
ment that Indian Territory is pre-
pared for statehood and financially
able to support local government. The
following valuations are shown:
Railroads 3,010 miles, $50,000,000;
telegraph, telephone, private car and
coal companies, s6,000,000; banks,
value, $33,0O0000, but for taxation
purposes, $2O,OOO,OOO; town property
and improvement at present tax value,
$l0S, 100000; live stock (Secretary
Wilson's last report), S14,000,000. total
valuation not including farm lands,
s2O2 900, 900.
When Kansas and Nebraska were
admitted neither state had tax dup
licate Of $20,000,000. After Ohio had
been a state seventeen years its tax
duplicate amounted to only $45,000.-
900. Wyoming has been a state for
over a dozen years and yet its last
tax duplicate showed only $47000,000,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
A River That Bridges Itself.

For a stretch of twenty-five miles
the River Colorado in Texas, has
bridged itself with logs of wood.
which have jammed SO tightly from
one bank to the other that even dyna-
mite is powerless to clear way. 1t
was at first only slight jam Of logs,
which three or four men could have
dealt with effectively; but it has
grown at an enormous rate, and, In
some places, has become solid ground,
with vegetation and trees growing
upon it. Roads have been cut
through, over which teams cross from
bank to bank as unconcerpedly as
though great river was not rolling
swiftly underneath. The monster raft
has become an object Of interest to
tourists, but the authorities are TAX.
ing steps to break up the bridge as
soon as possible.-Montreal Herald.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
Creek Council
Opposes Grating
Plan Of Land Grabbing to be
Taken Before Consress--Many Questionable Contracts
Made Before Land Is Allotted

been induced by fraudulent repre-
sentations to give warrantee deeds for
their land, thinking that they were
signing a temporary mortgage for the
small sum that had been loaned them.
The measure passed by the Creek
council points out that such illegal
methods are having the effect OF ma
terially diminishing the value of lands
that have been thus incumbered. When
these lands are offered for sale
through the land sales department OF
the government prospective purchas-
ers often refuse to buy them at any
price or offer a price far below their
real value. The bill states that such
practices put cloud upon the title OF
the land and will compel the allottees
to go into the courts in long and ex-
pensive litigation in order to secure
a clear title to their land.
This, 1t Is pointed out, will work
great hardship upon Creek citizens
and cause them to lose much money.
The Creeks believe that congress
should do something this winter to
put an end to such practices and the
biz is an eloquent appeal for such
federal protection. Land grafters
who are buying the allotments OF the
Indian citizen before the restrictions
are removed are not only doing the
Indians an injustice, but it is gen.
orally conceded that they are getting
land titles in such muddle that un-
less congress comes to the rescue the
settlement of the Indian Territory by
substantial farmers will be greatly re-
tarded.
place where such fraudulent methods
are employed, but land is being tied
up in the Cherokee nation and other
sections of the territory in the same
way. For several months past the al
lotment Of land has been going on
in the Cherokee nation. The land
buyers who employ doubtful methods
in many instances have hunted up
the allottee before he has even filed
on his land. AS soon as he has Sc
cured his allotment certificate he Is
hustled to an office, is advanced a
small sum of money, and within few
minutes he has turned over to the
CRATER his allotment certificate and
deed to his land, in which he has
agreed to relinquish his land as soon
as the restrictions are removed.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09

MUSKOGEE: The various schemes
the land grafters are employing to
part the Indians from their land for
an inadequate consideration have
alarmed the Creeks and the Creek
council now in session at Okmulgee
has passed q bill appealing to con-
gress to check them. The measure
instructs the delegation to Washing
ton TO lay before the committee on
Indian affairs Of both houses OF con-
gress these conditions and to urge
upon the committees the necessity OF
passing a bill which will make void
all deeds or transfers that have been
taken from Creek citizens upon al
lotments conditional upon the removal
of restrictions. The Creeks would
have legislation which would compel
tional titles to land in this way to
surrender and quitclaim to the grant
or, on or before March 4, 1906, all
deeds to land upon which the restric-
tions have not been removed and upon
failure to do this he shall be deemed
guilty of a misdeme onor and be SUBJ
ject to a penalty Of $50 for each day
after March next, that he refuses to
comply with these requirements.
The measure passed by the Creek
council sets forth that many citizens
Of the Creek nation have been in.
duced. for a paltry cash payment OF
from IS to $40, to sign warrantee
deeds to their lands and in addition
to the deed contract is drawn and
signed, naming an inadequate sum
as balance to be paid upon the re-
moval Of restrictions from the land.
The bill also recites that a great
many Creek citizens who have found
1t necessary to borrow small sums or
money have been induced to give
mortgages upon their allotments to
secure the loans, thinking that they
had right to give such mortgages.
These mortgages have been secured
by the money loaners through false
representations to the allottee, who,
in addition to giving the mortgage,
signs a warrantee deed to his allot-
ment agreeing to accept certain
sum or balance for his land upon the
removal of restrictions.
The bill also states that the Creeks
have been led to believe that all in.
herited lands are exempt from limita.
tions and restrictions. and they have
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09

"Then You'll Find Jar Of Raspberry
JAM"
and made over again, and there's"
II think the trunk must be yours"
said the baggageman.
Wall, there's the old corset I
bought five years ago, white skirt
that I'm going to put some new trim
ming on, and an alpaca dress that I
may give to Aunt Mary If she hain't
growed too stout. Then you'll find"
you can have the trunk, ma'am."
"Then you'll find jar of raspberry
jam, bottle of currant wine and
some"
"Take it along, ma'am-it's your
trunk for sure"
"Yes, it's my trunk, but now that
you have got me naming the contents
I'd like to tell you that there are two
pairs Of shoes, three pairs of stock
ings, my last years bonnet. an extra
waist and"
But the baggageman pulled the
trunk around, broke off one Of the
handles, bent the lock and told her
that he wouldn't be responsible for
spontaneous combustion if the thing
remained there fifteen minutes longer.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
NEGRO EXECUTED
Grant Williams Hanged at South Nc.
AIester for Murder of Paymaster

SOUTH McALESTER: Grant Will
liams, the negro who killed Paymaster
Bolan of the Rock Island road, was
executed here last Friday. The prison
er has been gradually dying for
months and, owing to his physical
weakness, he was strapped to board
and carried to the scaffold on the
shoulders of four men. There was
no expression or demonstration from
the condemned man. He was held
in position over the trap and in ten
minutes after the fall he was dead.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
Alcoholic Drink from Rice.

The alcoholic drink used In tho
province of Che-Kiang, in China, Is
made from fermented rice. Fermen.
cakes made of wheat meal. An ex.
animation of these cakes by X. Saito
shows that the particles of wheat are
penetrated through and through by
the mycelia of various fungi. Some
seven or more different species were
found. These fungi grow on the moist
ened rice, fermentation follows and a
yellow liquid with an agreeable odor
Is produced
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
| NO DoUBT 1T WAS HER TRUNK.
II Familiarity of the Contents Went
for Anvthino


The old lady had lost the check to
her trunk, and the depot officials said
that she must enumerate the contents
and satisfy them that it belonged to
her.
wall, now," she began, fright on
top of <erything you'll find red
wooden shirt that I was taking to my
brother William. William has rheu-
matism, and red woolen is powerful
good for that"
What else?"
"Then you come to three new sheets
for Aunt Mary, with a new bed quilt
fof Aunt Sarah. Then there's cal
leo dress pattern for Aunt Mary's old
est girl, and catskin cap for Aunt
Sarali's Oldest boy. Then you come
to my clothes. There's silk dress
that has been turned top-to-bottom
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
Brains and Climate.

The weight of mans brain Is said
to have nothing to do with his men.
tai power. 1t Is a question of climate,
not OF intellect. The colder the eli.
mate. the greater the size of the brain
The biggest heads of all are those Of
the Chugatshes, who live very far
north, and next comes the heads Of
the Lapps.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
Too Many indications.

A man named Bill was always get.
ting in trouble. But" he would say
to his friends, afterward, II was vim.
dicated. Wicked men said cruel
things about me, but was vindicat.
ed" After this had happened seven
or eight times an old fellow said:
"Bill, I quit you right here. You have
been vindicated more often than be.
comes an honest man."-Atchison
Globe.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
Tobacco an American Plant.

Tobacco is a native American plant
and was first observed on the island
of Cuba. 1t was used by the Ameri'
can Indians before Sir Walter Raleigh
introduced II In England.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
Announces for Supreme Judge

OKLAHOMA CITY: III we get
statehood this winter l shall be a can
didate for the supreme judgeship OF
Oklahoma" said Representative Mil
ton Bryan, of Shawnee. He repre-
sented Pottawatomie county last win
ter at the territorial capital. IN my
judgment" he continued, ''the Sc
quoyah convention at Muskogee was
good thing, although 1t seems it may
result in delaying statehood"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
Why Moths Seek Flame.

Moths fly into the candle flame be-
cause their eyes can stand only a
small amount of light. When, there
fore, they come within the light of a
candle, their sight is overpowered and
their vision confused; and as they
cannot distinguish objects, they pur.
sue the light itself and fly into the
flame.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
Variety Of Goods on View.

For a nice mint julep, Tam Col.
line or a highball, or nice, clean
shave, or a haircut. or anything In the
grocery, hardware, dry goods or milli-
merry line, call at the City Drug Store.
Also drugs for sale.-Irrigon, Ore, IT.
atOr.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
Earliest EnaIish Cemetery.

The earliest English cemetery, as
distinct from churchyards and burial
grounds connected with places OF
worship, is that at Kensal Green,
which was consecrated In 1892, long
after the first separate grounds In
America. The word means sleeping
place."
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
Needlework in Vogue.

Needlework Is in vogue again. A
man is always attracted by the sight
of woman at needlework-she may
be only engaged in the present fash
ionable pastime of beadwork. And
women are once more returning to
this dangerous weapon of fascination.
World.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
Temperature In Sahara.

In Sahara the temperature rises to
$50 degrees in the daytime and sinks
below the freezing point at night
There Is no such variation in the
O-aat Av,avsoan dnGart
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
Politely Unsophisticat

"A wise man." said Uncle Eoen, rs
hard to deceive. but a man mus
sometimes make believe dat he's
easy."-Washington Star.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09

including all kinds of property. The
figures used in Indian Territory are
computed upon the same basis of val,
uation that is in vogue in Wyoming
in making up the tax lists.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
Fifteen Years on One Sermon.

Gwili, a Welsh bard, has just I'm.
ished to his satisfaction sermon on
which he has been engaged for NJ.
teen years.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
Overdone.

A man with over-developed muscles
is no more q physically perfect man
than one with an enormous head or
enormous feet.