davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-21
The World Moves Quickly.

How the thought of the world passes
from one thing to another. and then
forgets. Attention for months was
centered upon Port Arthur, and then
it was transferred to the movements
of the naval fleets, the meeting of
which was so disastrous to Russian
hopes. 1t will be remembered that
when Rojestvensky entered the China
Sea he wired to the Gear: 'If l am
victorious 1 shall inform you. If l am
vanquished, Togo will inform you"
To the public Port Arthur is no more
than one of the countless red
splotches that disfigure history, and
the naval battle of all history is
already relegated to dry discussions as
to what branch of service was most
disastrous to ship and lives.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-21

gress allowing the railroad companies
to construct this station, provision
was made to drive q tunnel directly
beneath the Capitol building, with ele-
vators running Immediately from the
Senate Chamber and the House Cham
Der into private Congressional stations.
This would have enabled the United
States Senator from Oregon, for in
stance, to pass out of the Senate and
walk directly aboard his Pullman
sleeping car without exposure to the
open air until he reached his far
western home. A great convenience
this, doubtless, to delicate legislators ;
but a literal undermining of Congress
by the railroads probably wisely ex-
cluded from the architectural plans.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-21
Literature and Music Prosper.

During the past year the Library Of
Congress made entries for copyrights to
the extent of 106,577, an increase Of
7.141 over those made in 1908. OF
these, compositions of a musical char
acter head the list, there having been
entered for copyright 23,740. Period
icals I'm single numbers follow closely
behind. with a total number Of 21.041.
The classification of books" showed
entries to the number Of 29,516, some
1861 of which were books and the
remainder booklets, leaflets, circulars,
cards, newspapers and magazine. arti-
cles.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-21
PENSIONS.

Over one Million Dollan
allowed our clients during the last
six years.
Over one T h Ou 8 a n d
claims allowed through US dur
ing the last six months. Dis.
ability, Age and In.
Gre a 8 G pensions obtained
in the shortest possible time.
Widows claims a specially.
Usually granted within 90
days if placed with us immedi-.
ately on soldiers DEATH Fees
fixed by law and payable out Of
allowed pension. A successful
experience of rs years and benefit
of daily calls at Pension Bureas
are at your service. Highest ref
erences furnished. Local Magis-
trates pc c VI n j a rily
benefited by sending US
claims.
TABER & WHITMAN CO..
Warder Bid e, Washington, D. c.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-21

ell in order that he may be saved
trouble" AS dismissal this could
hardly be improved upon.
Father John of Cronstadt, whose
extraordinary influence over the Car,
no less than his propaganda against
the revolutionaries, continually rouses
the ire of the secret committee, is 80
years of age. In personality he
answers to the description of the aver
age Russian peasant, only in his case
abstemiousness has wrought refining
effect on his features.
VAN CALAVA.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-21
EUROPEAN GOSSIP.
Tales of Diplomatic and Court In
trigue.


1t seems that Mr.. w. w. Astor has
bought the historic Hever estate in
Kent, England, and is improving it. 1t
includes 1000 acres of land and a
moated castle, nearly six hundred
years old, where at one time Henry
VIII. maintained Anne of Cleves. On
this estate Mr.. Astor has put to work
about one thousand men, with due ap-
paratus, and is making changes rated
as improvements which the calculating
natives estimate will cost him million
and a quarter pounds. He is building
lake, a model village, roads, bridges
and gardens, and is doubtless having a
good deal of the sort of fun that Mr..
Kipling in recent story has suggested
as a suitable recreation for tired Amer
leans.
Though the Sultan is himself total
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-21
the settlers, dispatching parties of
braves after the murderous Cayuse.
American immigration Won the Day.

IllC 'oOIuClSSj pdl ultlS VI
braves after the murderous Cayuse.
American Immigration Won the Day.
The surviving settlers were not slow
in seeking revenge and they made the
name 'Paleface" a fearful word to the
redskin murderers of the northwest
forests. War to the death was carrie j
on against the Indians for eight years.
Government troops-were in the coun-
try, and q stream of immigra ton had
set in. The leaders of the Cayuse
who attacked the Whitman mission
were captured by the Nez Perces on
the upper John Bay river and five Of
them were hanged at Oregon city.
The graves of DR.. Whitman and his
wife are pointed out near where they
fell at Wahula on that bloody Novem-
ber morning 1S47.
In the light of this does it not seem
that the government might have been
a little considerate in its treatment of
the late chief Joseph and his Nez
Perces band?
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-21
TheBrickbats Never Touched Him

/ had a funny dream last night.
Thought that John ID. Rockefeller was
running for Office
Yes
And he was about to make a speech
in q brickyard, when 1 woke up.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-21

the territory west of the Rockies and
north Of the 42nd parallel of north lat
\ itude."
First White Women to Cross Rockies.
( 1t was in 1886 that DR.. Marcus Whit
man and the Rev. Mr. Spaulding, with
their wives-the first white women
to cross the Rock Mountains went
among the tribes Of the Far North
west. The country was then in the
control of the Hudson's Bay Com
pany British monopoly with nearly
Il thousand employees. Its power over
the Indian tribes was nearly absolute.
1t had n string of fortified Canadian
posts from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The company owned by men in Lon
don desired TO exclude American set
Elements and to foster British immi-
grafton. The Washington government
so far from having any conception of
the value of the northwestern country
stubbOrnly maintained that it was
worthless and inaccessible by land
The great Webster said that it was
Il land fit only for savage beasts and
still more savage men.
Dr. Whitman established his mission
among the Cayuse in the state of
Washington near what is now Walla-
Walla. then Fort Walla Walla, trad
ing post. In 1912 while attending q
dinner given at the fort in honor
of some British officers news came
that company of British immigrants
were on their way and had already
crossed the Rocky Mountains. There
twas great excitement at the table
and q young officer unconscious of
the presence of the American mission
ary jumped to his feet eXclaiming
"Hurrah for Columbia: (the Oregon
country. America is too htei We
have got the country"
Dr. Whitman perceived that it was
the purpose of the British to claim
the country by right of settlement
He left the table rode rapidly to his
wilderness home and after brief
pause there set out for Washington
His parting words to his wife were
Il am going TO cross the Rocky
Mountains, reach Washington this
winter, God carrying me through
and bring out an immigration
through the mountains next spring OF
this country is lost"
An Awful Journey.
Winter had set in and the old chron
ices tell it was a severe one marked
by terrific storms and deep SHOWS.
DIR. Whitman reached Washington
crippled by frozen hands and feet
The news he brought caused excite
ment among the populace and concerl
among many of the government Off
GERS. He saw Daniel Webster Secre
tary of State represented To hin
the grandeur and value or the Oregon
country, told him of the need Of i'm
migrants and explained the reasOl
that had induced him to brave tn
rigor of the season by making th
trip. Mr.. Webster was about To con
clude the Observation-Disclosures treat.
renouncing any claim we might hav
to the great northwest for a Newfound
land cod-fishery. Webster was no
Impressed with Whtman's patrioti
enthusiasm. He considered the cour
try of no value. He thought 1t woul
be as well to let Great Britain hav
1t. Not satisfied with his interview
with the Secretary of State DIR. Whit
man sought President Tyler VIII
heard him with attention, and prom
ised that the diplomatic deal for tn
trading of Oregon should be held u
and that military escort should b
given to the missionary's train.
In the spring of 1S43 DIR. Whitma
led a party of one thousand Amer
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-10-21

There will be special entrances and
also rooms for guests of the nation, the
corps and for the President
Of the United States, who will thus be
enabled to quietly seek their train with
out hindrance.
In the original bill introduced in Con-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
EASY PUZZI THIS WEEK
5eauSuI 5ooks---ons Hundrsd and Fifty o. 7hen1---
For Those Who Guess These puzzles To-Day.

~ ~h ulyM M
f Who n there pp conyM
y t &c Can kcou mIa~ss o A
r elan Kansas have yfou t be
Here pn r points N ~ b AHoLurEI THAT yoU
sa
m nj ~a n bokp aerru,o rneruzne
10 ms just herp rsin
am h the
in op tn hpropr4
the d ~i .ndhe
suns San ncMy,cn
CIR ~ eight
e awarded
In n chance ompen Readv
b ~ nothing gh with hp .
# N WILL PUBLS NTHEsuN
A Y,Augus2
n
pe Britain
L Fox csU aeTom.
biography Benjamin
He mnrowns
CrrT uep ar
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

son. 1435 Fifth street Alameda; Helen
Ramalla, Pleasanton; Myrtle +Lashan.
Healdsburg; Cecil Chamberlin, Heads
burg; Karlton Chamberlin, Healdsburg
Aida NJ Burns $50 Marshall street, Oak
land; M. NJ. Perry. box 81, Tracy; Earl
Richards 21S York street, Vallejo; Leslie
Riddell, 1926 Winfield street, Los Angeles;
Elizabeth ONeill, 52S Grant street, South
Vallejo Horace Firth, 215 Court street,
Redding; Olah Richards, us York street,
Vallejo
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

Anita Hopkins, IS Albert lane, San Fran
cisco; Anna Laurence, SIG Fremont ave-
nue.. Oakland: Ethel Adams, box /. Cor
della; Dot Emilbert,z Kennitt, Shasta
County; G. Elise Patterson, Minturn,. Ma
dera County; Alice Smith, 525 North
Grant street, Stockton; Earl Wright 2212
Blake street. Berkeley: Albert Knorp,
1017 Ellis street. San Francisco: Floy
Ynez 929 O'Farrell street, San Francisco;
Wesley Howland. 4S6 Twenty-sixth street,
Oakland; Walter Dean, Tracy; Joe VIII
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

Gordon, Burke; Cordie Sander. POI Potre
TO avenue, San Francisco; Irma GriseZa,
9l4 Bryant street, San Francisco; Ralph
Berriesford. 923 Twentieth street, Sacra-
mento; Celia Grim, 1874 North Aurora
street, Stockton; Viola March, R. No. 2,
Stockton: Emma Tubbs, 1924 York street,
San Francisco: D. r. Somerville, Agnew;
Bessie Thomas. Ross: Frank Lee, Lark
spur; Fred Buttelman. 126 Eleventh
street, San Francisco: Ruth A. Fitch,
1854 Ashby avenue, South Berkeley;
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
To Puzzle Editor Sunday Call,
sam FrancIscot
Below I'm their proper num-
bers please Ind my solution Of
the addresses represented In this
weeks SEzzlest
........-----................
.............................

''s'ss's''s.ss.''
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
4 .................sss.s..'s'''

4 .....'....'''...'''''''.'''''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
HAS COLD WEATHER
RUINED THE SEED CORN.

kernels from is or 20 ears, taking
pains to choose the kernels from dii-
ierent parts Of the ear.
al wish also to call your attention
to the meeting Of the Corn Breeders
Association which will be held March
"a in Manhattan. l trust that you
will be able to come, and that you
will also interest farmers Of your &C
quaintanCe 10 the program and bring
them with you. Also would DO glad
to have oil who come to bring the
best samples Of corn which they can
secure. We have secured some Of the
best talent obtAinabls, and are certain
Of having 8 good program"
The college sends with the letter
blanks to gil out showing the methods
Of storage, condition, etc. Samples
may be left ct WyAndt's Office and It
10 hoped that farmers from all parts
Of the county will take advantage Of
the opportunity. There are no
charges Of any kind.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
BANQUET OF ABILENE CITY FATHERS.

appreciated. F. D. Parent eloquently
discussed What Is Expected Of the
Council" c. G. Wyandt talked ON
"Civic Improvement" in helpful
and earnest manner, giving come ex-
cellent suggestions. Miss Alice Sterl
favored the party with piano solo.
Mayor Cowan closed the evening with
a GOOD Night" address in which he
paid a high tributeto Abilene, ending
with these words:
II like Abilene. 1t suits my taste.
Her location and size and soil and
people and rank measure up to my
ideal of little inland city. A per-
SON must live here a little while to
learn the joy Of living. Living in
Abilene lie like the Irishman's idea Of
courting. 'Courtiug,' said Mike, 'is
like dying; sure and a man must do
1t for his-seli.' No one can tell you
how nice it isl mean living in Abb.
lene.
"You gentlemen here tonight rep
resent the city in official capacities.
You are not paid nor thanked for
what you DO. But you have no rea-
son to get tired or discouraged or dis,
heartened. You are working for this
town and it is a good work. 1t is an
instance Of virtue having its own re-
ward. Learn the lesson and the val.
ue Of patient continuance in well do.
ing. We must keep at the sowing OF
good seed II we would win the harvest
Of all that town holds dear--better
lighted streets, more good pavements,
extended sewerage, and higher moral
tone"
The banqueters wore: Messrs and
Mesdames $. r. Cowan, A. W. Hiner,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23

A letter to Ksim q Wyandt BY v.
s. ShOesmlth, assistant in crop pro-
ductiOn at the State Agricultural col
legs, Manhattan, calls attention to q
possibility Of serious damage to the
seed corn through the severe freezing
Of the winter. II says:
at is probable that on account Of
so much snow this winter, and also
the extreme cold weather. that much
OF the crib corn Of the state has been
wet and later frozen, and is conse-
qusntly Of very low vitality. As
crib corn 10 used q great deal for
planting although 1t should not be)
this department haS thought beS. to
investigate the condition Of the crib
corn 10 various parts Of the state.
We are asking the farmers to send rs
samples Of corn which we will germ.
mate to test the vitality. We would
be glad to have you send rs = few
samples. Of about 100 kernels each, OF
corn stored in your nsighbOrhoOd.
VIII you please select half q dozen
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
Heart Of Chicago" /"

Lincoln J. Carter, the author and
owner Of "ThS Heart Of Chicago
which comes to the seslys theatre on
Feb. 27th, iS one Of the best equipped
men for his business 10 America.
An American, bora and bred, be de-
plcis behind the iOotlights typical
plays showing the obAructsristios, life
and snvlrOnmsais Of the American
people. Prices IS, IS, SOC. Boz
Sssis 7so. Tickets 'slling.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23

Tom B. Wilson, summer editor Of
the Pixies Peak Daily News, who baS
been living on bis ranch near Man
zanola, oil winter, 10 said to have dis
covered o hot spring on his place
which is heavily charged with Chlcr.
ide Of gold.-[ColoradO Springs Ga
zette.
The discovery Of the Aforesaid
spring has been evidently kept a close
secret for some time BY Mr.. Wilson,
and the fact Of its existence probably
only became public through '4sak"
BY some one in the smplOye Of q Colo
RADIO Springs chemist to whose labOrA-
tory dose Of the water was sent for
analysis. But few pioneers ever
knew Of the existence OF this wonder
iul spring, whose waters are Of 100
degrees Fahrenheit, contsiuing Of In
gradients principally chloride Of gold
and snrpace rsdlum.
Many years ago Horace Greeley
drank ofsnd bathed In the waters Of
this living spring, % related By Capt.
J. J. Hutchinson, . pioneer plains
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
TOM WILSON DISCOVERS
GOLD CHLORIDE SPRING.

man now living 10 Colorado City, and
who was member Of the Greeley
party that crossed the desert and
camped where Manssnola now stands,
in the early days.
That Mr. Wilson intends 70 turn
the spring "wide OPEN. In the esrly
future for the benefit Of the members
Of his life long profession and the rest
Of mankind is evidenced BY tbs fact
that be will entertain ct his spFing
suCh men as Dave Sponailier, Col. !.
z. Gould Of the Colorado City ArguD,
Capt. Hutchinson, Big Mike Magnirs.
Harry Meaghsr. Col. Robert MeRsy.
nolds Of the Colorado Springs Tsls-
graph, and other notsbleS Of the
Pixies Peak region.
When fully exploited and thor
oughly known, thIS Is expected TO bs
one Of the biggest "GndS" ever dis
covered In the Arkansas valley.
Further particulars when obtainable.
-[MsnzanOla (COlO.) Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23

recently been sold BY wagaman 8
Peters;
Northeast Austin section to Samuel
Ledy, t44OO.
9s6 acres for n. P. JOlley & Son to
Mr.. Sherman, $500.
10 acres on Bucksys of Mr.. KaPP's
to Mr.. Davis, e195l
10 acres on Buckeye Of Mr.. Adams
to Mr.. Davis, $3.50.
Town property Of Harvey Miller TO
Nancy Fix, tS5G.
Town property Of Geo. Gibson to
Mr. Tufts, $500.
Town property Of Mrs HOullOu to
J. Riley, tlo5o
FERN Of ,. H Clean 70 P. Hushss-
sl5so
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
One Shot OOst $3.50.

While John Tate, q member Of the
Parker Carnival Co., was going down
Cedar Saturday night some remarks
were made BY group on the sidewalk.
He drew . Winchester and shot at them
but luckily did not hit anyone. The
way thsbOyS hunted alleys and climbed
for safe places is said to have been .
caution. Assistant Marshal Julian
arrested Tate and II cost him go and
costs, total $3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
AA1artiaad lamar.

The following is the list Of un-
claimed letters remaining in the Abb
lsne postofice for the week ending
Feb. IS, 1905. Have your mail ad-
dressed 10 your box number and IL
will be promptly delivered;
oufLHMEN's LIST.
Bray, o @ tcard) Fulton, Joseph
Folton, Harry shellenberFsr, D A
WoIner, Barrow 4 WomeF Williams, CIV
Koheman, Mar tpackagel
LADrRg LIST.
Carpenter, Mr. Maggie Rinks, Mn Annia
Sch wandenor, Mics Mary Hiefer, Ms a
gImson. Mrt Charlie Mlttar, MfH Ida
Whitehouse, MrsfE
One cent viii be charged for all i'd
vertised letters.
Persons calling for she above VIII
please Say ''sdvsrtlSsd" giving date.
RIoHkED WkBma. P. n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
Rastsr Comes April 2sd.

Easter Sunday comes this year on
the 2Srd day Of April, Just about Is
late in spring as 1t is possible for
Easter to come. Easter Sunday is
always the first Sunday Aitsr the first
full moon after the vernal equinox.
This year the sun crosses the line on
Tuesday, March 81, and as the moon
fulls ct 1885 on the evening Of the
goth, Easter cannot then come until
after the next full moon which occurs
on the-1sth Of April. Had the sun
managed to cross the line tWsnty.iOur
hours earlier this year 1t would have
brought Easter nearly month earlier.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23

The Rock Island is preparing for
extensive Improvements Of its Kan
sas lidss. The Kansas City-ToPeks
line is to be doubls-tracked st once.
The line from Topeka to Hsrington
is to be- double. tracked during the
summer. the plans being already
drawn.
This means that the cutoff from
Nebraska will be built to compete
with the Union PsCi6cs neW cutoff
from Topeka nOFthward.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
Billiard Tournament On.

A billiard tournament with 8 en-
tries began last evening with large
attendance. The scores made last
evening were; Smith 100. DOrflnger
90; J. Badger 100, Hurd 50; s. N.
GiSh 100, shearsr 66. The games
we're on 12-Inch bAlk line, best aver.
age. Badger 2.6S; highest run, ,Gish Il.
The tournament will continue prob
ably all the Wesk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
FINE ORATORY AND REFREsH-
NHNTs SERVED.
Annual Gathering Was as Usual q
Success -Excslleut Talks by 'he
Speakers Of the Evening on Needs
Of the Town.

The annual banquet OF tho CITY
officers was held Saturday evening at
the Central hotel. 1t was Of course q
success as are all those pleasant oc-
cAsions. Mayor Cowan had given
especial attention to This one and 1t
was q hummer. The guests repre-
senting various elements OF 'he city's
management sat down at $3.50 to this
menu which was served on appropri-
ately decorated tables;
New York Counts
Waldorf Relish
-
lettuce Celery Young Radishes
Bouillon
Saratoga Flakes Olives
Salmon oroquettes Potato String
Roast Turkey, with dressing, cranberry jelly
Pressed Veal Saratoga Chips
Nut Salad Cream SlaW
HIT Mullins Parker House Rolls
Creamery Butter
Angel Food
Macearoons French Chocolate Cake
Peach Ice Cream
Oranges salted Almonds Bananas
Tea Coffee MIX
Following the coffee Mayor Cowsn
as toastmaster introduced the speakers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
"a Ia RirthdaH.

About 20 young friends Of Miss
Pearl Franks called On hsr Saturday
evening and gave Der . pleasant sur
prise. the occasion being her l4sh
birthday anniversary. Cards, dane
lag and rsirsshnsnts made the even
ing . dslightiul one for all
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
ROCK ISLAND CUTOFF
is NEXT THING IN LINE

The cutoff will run from Falrbury,
Neb., to connect With the SalinA
branch at some point. II Abilene
wants it to come in here instead Of
running to Enterprise or WOOdbins
now is the time to hustle. The com.
mercial club should send committee
to Topeka or Chicago II necessary to
see to this matter. II we let the oP-
pOrtunIty go by the town will be very
sorry for It.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
New Pine Orran Hsrs.

The new pipe organ presented to
the Presbyterian church By Mr.. and
Mrs. R. n. white as . memorial 10
their son Ralph has arrived and iS
being set up By Prof. c. Bsth. Il ls
Z bsauaiul instrument and viii add
mueh . De shureh's sqalpnsnt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23

The remains Of Mrs. Susan Rynsar-
son Who died at the home Of her sod
william At Manchester Monday aged
IS we're taken to Jacksonville, Ills.,
for burial. She died Of paralysis Of
the heart
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
New Shoe Store Started.

The Blue Front Shoe Store on Cedar
street opposite the POStOfice has beeA
rsOpensd with a pretty stock Of nsw
shoes that iI attracting attention.
The new firm 10 3 hustler and will
keep one OF the best stocks In Kansas.
Tne trade will fad II well equipped
with everything up to date In foot
wear.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-23
CHANCE TO HAVE YOUR
INTENTIONS CONSIDERED.

Special to the Reflector degrees Fahrenheit Up to the pres
TOPEKA Feb 2The time have been getting kero
morning passed bill amending the sen that will stand only llO degrees
ballot makes principally this without combustion and was the
change: When man marks nasmuch
circle the head Of party ticket % We have been paying - cents
and then down the gallon entitled twenty
additional degrees before the lamp
ticket nvAdate his expodes sets the house fire. aud
ballot His will be counted for chars the servant girl
oil the party ticket except ways
the committee will introduce
wad appropriation bills today
for the bill. u tomorrow, and they will be crowded
The senate passed last night the through.
law which Senators Wikeron and Brewer
mortgages been appointed the state
Brewer opposed the ground committee on the congress
did voted against sonal superintendent BILL Wke
Oil who lives Cowey county
throttle up another with the arrangement
yesterday bill which Cowley the Third
pushing the test Of kerosene up to 1870 district