davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-20
Sherill's Sale
STATE OF IDAHO,
Comfy Of kopt,n:

STATE Of IDAHO,
County of kootcnaf. -.
by VIRTUE OF A cIIATTEL MORT
~ gage executed and delivered on the 9th
day Of June. 1905: by Claren.e T. Buyn-
ton. mOrtgagor. to William a. McCOnaghy.
MORTGAGE. which mortgage Is on record in
the office Of the Recorder for tho County Of
kootenai. State OF Idaho, II, Book Of Mort
gnges. on Page and by v ,a, , Of The pro;
:s95. OF tie Revised Statutes Of the State of
Idaho will on the sltl, day Of October, \.
D.. 1905: at the hour OF II o'clock in the fore
noon Of said day. on the McConaghy. Ranch.
Prairie Precinct, In the County of Kootenai.
STATE ,,a Of idnho proceed to fsii for cash to
fOitowing described property. embraced In
and covered by the said Chattcl Mortgage
to-wit: One grey horsc weight about fifteen
hundred pounds, about ten years old. brand.
ed L on hip: one white mare. weight about
eleven hundred and fifty pounds about
twelve years old. branded . on left hip; one
bay mare. weight about eleven hundred and
hfty pounds, about ten years old. branded 10
ON right hip; one grey mare. weight about
eleven hundred and fifty pounds. about six
years old. branded on Shoulders; one bay
horse; weight about ten hundred and fifty
pounds, about twelve years old, branded ~
ON thigh; one ) Is Balm wagon; one 1874
Army wagon. one foot Mccormick Mower;
one ~ foot Mccormick sulky rake; said per-
sonai property now heing in the possession
OF said nlortgagor and kept on south u Of
Section Twenty. Township fifty-one North.
Range Four west, W. d, NJ; said property
L.
Roynton, mortgagor. To satisfy said Chattel
Mortgage above mentioned, and IA promis-
sorry note executed and delivered by said
Clarence IL. KOyntOn mOrtgagOr. tn the said
William A. McConaghy. mortgagcc. dated
the 9th day OF june. 1905, for tho sum OF One
Thousand Two Hundred and sixty (si2CO OO)
Doilafs with interest at the rate OF 3 per
cent per annuii. upon which promissory
note and Chattel Mortgage there Is now du.
| the sum Of one Thousand Two Hundred and
nincty-three sixty CSl293GO) Dollars, princi-
nj q nd ho f,,p l,o
Hundred and Fifty tSl50 Dollars attorneys
fees provided for In the said Dromissory
note and said Chattel Mortgage. and tho
costs OF ibis proceeding The said properly
TO be sold TO satisfy said prominissory note
and Chattel Mortgage
Given under my hand at Rathtlrum. Idaho
this 10th day Of October. 1906
EDWIN DOUST. sheriff for
kootenai County, Idaho
BY c. A, MCDONALD. Deputy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-20
STATE WILL NOT CO.Ilsl
Homestead Filings, But Will Sc
lect Lieu Lands.

Special Agent Marvin returned to
Boise, Oct. III from Occur TAiepe,
where he went To look over the re-
cords in the land Office in that dis.
trict aud check up the lands lost BY
the state In sections Is and SO
through the filing Of homesteads and
presumption entries thereon prior to
the survey and attachment Of the
states rights to these sections. Spe-
cial Agent Marvin will visit all the
various land offices in the state on u
simila' mission. The state will not
cuntest the entries, but will select
lands in lieu.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-20
HIS MIND WAS TROUBLED.
So David Thomas Attempts Sui
eide Near Hopo.

HOPE, Idaho, Oct. l7.-(SpeciaD.
J. j. Myers, who lives on Mamaloose
island in the centre OF the bay near
Hope, came to town Monday evening
and reported that a man had cut his
throat at his ranch. DR.. Knapp i'm.
mcdiatcly went over to investigate
and found i man lying in pool Of
blood with u wound in his throat sew
en- Inches long. The doctor stitched
and dressed the wound, and made the
man as comfortable rs possible. His
effects were searched and pension pa
pers found showing that his name is
David Thomas of Malad City, Idaho.
lie had in his possession a voucher.
10 DC filled out by Dec. !, emitting
him to pension of S. per month.
The following letter was found
near him:
~ ahl tired Of life. Mr.. Meyers,
please send these papers to my wife,
Jane l. Thomas, Malad City, Idaho,
and please see me buried as well as
you eau. Ny mind Is 50 troubled
shat l cannot live any longer so death
will be welcome. You may send
these few lines along with the papers.
"Davld Thomas"
Thomas may recover. The doctor
cannot tell for certainty for d few
DAYS,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-20
KOOTENApS TAXES.
And Total Valuation Are Now
"a Known.


The auditor has completed the
work Of extending the tax for 1905.
With the addition of the subse-
quent assessment and the increase
in valuation made by the state
board Of equalization, the valua-
ton of all property in the county
totals $6,577,768, on which the
state and county tax at the rate Of
81 mills amounts to $2Io, 4SS.
OF this amount the Northern
Pacific will pay sa5,33S Great
Northern, $24,453; Kootenai Val
ley railroad, $4Ia7; O. II. & N.
sI2,8+5; Fort Sherman branch Of
the Northern Pacific, s262o;
Occur d'Alene & Spokane Electric
sr6S4. The various telegraph and
telephone companies taxes amount
to s2743. These figures do not in
clude the special road and school
taxes, which, where the school
taxes have been voted, will in
crease the taxes one third.
From these figures it will be
seen that the railroads pay about
one third Of all the taxes collected
in kootenai county
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-20

THE frat number of the High
School Mirror. published month
" by the pupils Of the Cnur d.
Alene high school, reached the
Tribune office this week. 1t is q
neat publication mechanically
and very interesting in n liter
ary way, the written articles
showing much talent. 1t is lib
orally patronized by the adver-
tisers Of Crur Il Alene.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-20
How to Cure Germs and Bunions.

How to Cure COrns and Bunions.
First, soak the corn or buniOn In
warm water To soften IT.; then pare 1t
down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing
vigorously for five minutes at each
application A corn plaster should
be worn few days to protect it from
the shoe, As a general liniment for
sprains, bruises, lameness and rheu-
matlsm, Paid Balm is unequaled.
For sale by Dr. 4. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-20

As the Capital News, demo-
crat. endorses the candidacy of
Barney O'Neill for governor, it
is possible that gentlemen will
accept the democratic nominal
ton should he fall down in the
republican convention.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-20

Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered condition of the stomach and
is quickly cured by Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Fol-
sale by DR.. r. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-20

JUDGING by the way in which
his paper at Standpoint is whoop-
ing him up, Barney's money
must be making the mare go.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-20

FOR SALE:-160 acres near East
Greenacres. Inquire Of G. w, Royce.
Mar. 10 II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-20

b. +. O'NElLL says he is not q
candidate for governor lat this
time
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-10-20
Sunday Schools.

The annual convention of the
Sunday Schools of kootenai Coun-
ty will be held in Cnur d'Alene.
Oct. "a and IS. Every Sunday
School in the county is earnestly
requested to send delegates.
Those expecting to attend should
send their names to Mrs. S. c..
Bonner, Cnur d'Alcne, Idaho.
Indigestion, constipation. dyspcp.
STA. kidney and liver disorders, and
all stomach troubles positively cured
by using HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 30 cents, Tea or Tablets.
For sale at
Rathdrum Idaho Pharmacy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-28

the defendant had borne up TO the
time she admitted Douglas to her
home. At 4:30 yesterday court ad-
journed until this morning to give
the judge an opportunity to look up
some authorities and make his rul-
ing upon the admissibility of certain
evidence which the defense wished
to introduce.
The time of court this forenoon
was taken up by the attorneys in
arguing the question upon the ad-
instability of the evidence desired.
The defense will conclude it's tes-
tlmony some time this afternoon
and the arguments of the attorneys
will probably be made tonight.
The case has been the all-absorb-
ing topic of conversation this week,
among the citizens OF Montpelier,
many of whom have attended the
trial, both as witnesses and specta-
tors. The general sentiment is that
the jury will return a yerditc of ac-
quittal. but some believe that they
will fail to agree upon verdict.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-28
Each Won a Game.

Bali players. like other people
often do things by extremes and the
Rock Springs and Montpelier teams
certainly went to extremes in the
games played here last Sunday and
Monday.
Without any question, Sundays
game was the bes. and fastest game
ever played on the Montpelier dia-
mond, while Mondays game was one
of the poorest ever played here.
Sundays game went to the coal
diggers by score of 2 TO l and all
of the runs were earned ones. Fol-
lowing are some of the features of
the game: 1t was played in one
hour and 10 minutes, not a man got
a base on balls, no one was hit by
the pitchers, not wild throw was
made, only one man got two base
hit, only one double play was made,
and not kick was registered against
the decisions of Umpire Malone.
Following is the score by innings:
Rock Springs o o o 2 O o o o
Montpelier 0 O o o O o l
Earned runs. Rock Springs 2. Mont
pelier l: two base hits. Spongberg: left
on bases, Rock Springs 7. Montpelier B;
hits, Rock Springs 2. Montpelier @; err
rors., Rock Springs 3, Montpelier 8;
Struck out. by Shandow q. Spongberg
IL: umpire, Malone
From the way Mondays game
started off, it looked as though 1t
was going 10 be n repetition of Sun
days contest and ii was fast game
mp TO the end of the fourth inning,
when the score stood To IN favor
of the visitors. But from that on
well il would consume too much
space in the paper TO tell all that
happened. However. we will say
that Grove, started the fireworks
by making home run, and he re-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-28

was drawn that the shet which
caused the death of Mr.. Douglas
must have been fired at a greater
distance than fonr feet from him,
and this he could not have done
himself.
Drs. Guyon and Poynter testified
that from the nature of the wound
and the direction the bullet took in
the body, the revolver must have
been held at an acute angle and quite
a distance above the point where
the bullet struck the body. They
also testified that while it was not
absolutely impossible for Mr.. Doug
las to have held the revolver In the
position which it must haye been
when the shot was fired, it was high
ly improbable. They further testi-
fed that the nature of the wound,
where it entered the body, indicated
that the shot must have been fired
at some distance from Mr. Douglas.
The prosecution rested at o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The defense opened with state
ment from Attorney Bagley of what
they intended to show-that the
character and traits of Mr.. Douglas
were such as would lead TO self de-
struction; that he cared nothing
whatever for the society of women,
except to satisfy his lustful desires;
that circumstances had brought him
to that point where he could no
longer bear his shame and disgrace;
that life had no more charm for him,
and self destruction was the newt
able result: that defendant had
borne good reputation for s'moral-
ity. virtue, honesty, integrity, peace
aud quietude" up to the time that
Douglas had gone to her home to
live two ysars ago; that Douglas
took advantage of defendants finan-
cial condition at that time and by
his professions of love for her, and
by telling her that If she would take
him into her home be would provide
well for her and the children. she
was induced to accept his offer;
that he kept his promise until he
grew tired of her company and then
deserted her; that she implored him
TO return to her, which he repeated
ly promised 10 do, bu. failed; that
on the night of has death he went to
defendants house and told her that
he had come for his personal effects
for the reason that q former sssweei-
heart" of his was coming from Salt
Lake and he intended living with
her; that during conversation which
followed he saw the awful situation
which confronted him and in a
moment ot remose concluded TO end
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-28

Will tell those who know the game
what was doing the last FIVE innings.
The score by innings is as follows:
Montpelier o o D ) a
Earned runs, Rock Springs I, Mont
pelier 3; two base hits. Benedict, Bresee.
,, Thiel. Wright. Wolverton ana Spidell:
home runs, Crow 2; first on halls. off
Miller ?, off Spongberg ;; left on bases,
Rock spring 10. Montpelier z; hits,
Rock Springs IA, Montpelier Is; errors,
Rock Springs 4, Montpelier 4; wild pitch
Spongberg ), struck ont by Miller 9, by
Shandow 5, by Spongberg B. by Thiel 8;
hit by pitcher, Patterson, Spongberg;
| umpire. Malone.
The Rock Springs boys enjoyed
their trip here immensely. Our
beautiful lawns and huge shade trees
were novelty to them, and they all
expressed desire TO camp here for
the balance of the summer. A
feature which they enjoyed more
than anything else was trip up
Montpelier canyon Monday morn
ing. Escorted by Charlie Hager
aud several of the Montpelier boys,
the visitors were driven up the can
yon about four miles. and the coal
dlggers were given an opportunity
TO try their luck at fishing Several
of the boys had never before had
that pleasure. and one or two had
never even seen a mountain trout.
Only two or three of them succeeded
III landing any speckled beauties.
A big enough catch was made, how
ever. to afford each of the visitors a
trout for supper at the hotel.
While the visitors were fishing.
Charlie Hager prepared one of those
famous ssMnlllgan stews" of his and
at ! o'clock the happy gang dld
ample justice to it.
Returning to town about 2:3O.
the two teams denned their ball
suits, and spent delightful half
hour watching the sports at the L.
ID. 5. grove. At the conclusion of
the program there, the teams fell in
line behind the band and marched
down Main street To the ball grounds.
Fred Grunig acted as drum major
and he is certainly cracker jack
when il comes 10 handling the ssbig
stick"
The visitors were the guests of the
Montpelier team at the ball nj Oak
ley's hall Monday night. and all
who cared to do SO, tripped the light
fantastic to their hearts desire.
Manager Chipp and the entire
team were loud in their praise of
the treatment accorded them while
here. and expressed the hope of
being able to visit Montpelier again
next season. They certainly made
friends here, and Landlord Downing
of the Hotel Burgoyne said that
they were the most qniet and well
behaved ball players that had ever
stopped with him.
One accident occurred TO mar the
pleasure of their trip. During Mon
days game Patterson, their center
fielder, was hit on the cheek with N
ball by Spongberg. The injury was
SO severe that he had TO receive the
Il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-28
THE SHUPE MURDER TRIAL.
1t IS Now In Progress at Paris
Many Witnesses Examined
Case May go to Jury Late
Tonight.

thur Douglas at an early hour on
the morning of July 2, has been ia
progress at Paris since last Tuesday
morning, and the case will probably
go to the jury late this, Friday
evening. When the information
charging her with the crime was
read, demurrer thereto was entered
by J. A. Bagley, attorney for the
defendant. on the ground that it
failed to allege that the action COM
planned of was committed with
the intent to kill. The court sus-
tanned the demurrer, but in order
that the trial might proceed without
delay, it was agreed that the inform
alton might be amended
The defendant entered a plea of
not guilty to the information as
amended, aud the work of securing
a jury was begun. This consumed
much less time than was expected,
as the jury was ernpaneled from the
special venire of 35 men, before the
adjournment of court Tuesday night.
Following are the names of the
twelve men in whose hands rests the
fate of the defendant:
John Mattson and S. w. Tremell-
iEg of St. Charles.
Geo. Sleight, ]. II. Miles and W.
T. Smith of Liberty.
Geo. Flndlay and JOS. landlord
of Fish Haven.
Bud Dimick, Marlboro.
George Haddock, Dlngle.
Fred Evans, Thomas Fork.
W. III. Spiers, Bennington.
Thos. Lauritsen, Montpelier pre-
cinct.
Upon the opening of court We'd
nesday morning, County Attorney
Bulge made statement of the case
to the jury and briefly related what
the state proposed To prove by its
evidence.
We were unable TO hear any of
the testimony introduced by the
prosecution but understand that
much of the evidence brought out
completely exploded the theory that
Arthnr Douglas committed snicide.
Witnesses testified to having heard
defendant on different occasions
state that she would kill Mr.. Doug
Las. Mr.. Browning, of the firm of
Browning Bros of Ogden, offered
expert testimony to show that re-
volver fired at any distance up to
four feet from a body would leave
evidences of powder burns, and as
there were no powder burns what
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-28

peated the performance again IN the
sixth inning A glance at the score
Will tell those who know the game
what was doing the last five innings.
The score by innings is as follows:
Rock Springs O o o , o = o
Montpelier 0 d ) O =
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-01-01
N0RzH Texas IKLN7zR COTTAGE
ON THE Rock Island:

sg.fri, III u induce Is- American f.Gtn=-
ur investor who S-,ks = change 10 re-
Ivs.HC.. the .,!rt OF Il costly an! uncertain
journey in ih. far Northern States or
'auatd. or ii the Inov!Il: to ;EOsr South
Western s.cIIUGs ~ lyus.- tiip than h.
wants tu make. 'Lrr" are golden "rpnr-
tGH!ti-> AMI attrIc5t.. chances n.tr.r
h,.gr-. l'iG.- SIlir. Of Missouri offers them
N i'lSs;S mas tt"rn. and Arkansas II fui! %;
Jlg-n. Nt--UGcT has ,"s' iuI"i AT AN L--
i'i shi'S !lt" In ih- last ;hi"e year. from
an AGRICULTURAL Horticultural nd live
stock standpoint am! from mineral stand
point we'll \ great many l"up!. t.sN =:
been attracted from North Missouri. Kan
-I~. Nrsr..sk. and Iowa &" SuuihTest Ms
-va.i ~ tn IIH.iIHs eiEtn II as 4 A'E-
t!~u'tl:!Il and acTiS'..t'!ral country.
AikEiSIS = vUIJN.!s. Il Ersr!i'.fdtii"
;.T..-l from III. sam" -.IsC" and fo- the
SANE reasons Nor h-TU ArhausIs and IN"
Joplin districts HAY. mad" great Progress
curing IN. irst tnrt- years In IN" develop
r'".s ~ lead lE,: gin,. MGcn Eastern cap
!II has lf'sa invested. The Eal!Eua -. u
y Ei~h tr- I'.i'-t S'I'.S owes nor" for IL
Development jfIu To any Other Ur" agency.
have d!.-Cfer! ;Es!r attention z" A'kaUs.l-.
Irl the l.tiargy Uf th."--;f!f-;-TS az a
g.at-ry ynirh has characterized the state
- b"i-c shaken uGf and ~" s. awakening
Z. I.,T S-e&; advantages Il - practically
=; the center ~ population. bat irs own
population does rot .NTsct! u million and
Ealf. or less than ch;Cscos. II - lar
Ser than either New Nu:N or PeauSy!-
vsria. .nd nearly as laT.a Illinois or
Iowa Less rEan - r.r cent Of it= land
Is under cultivation Ard the state has
rpwar! Of ig"t"H acres subject 10 home
st-ar:- rne railroad cnmtany has -o.t.nIp
acrrS pf Land for settlement; Twenty mil
lion SCT"s Cf GOOD land unhroken by the
p.cw are 20 - had lCT from 3 20 SO Ter
acre. many nf then as fertile as any Ia nd =
an; close 20 railroads There * no Fsctipr
~ the state where cotton cannot be Sue
c.<SfEilv TaL1-d, the Up!ancs producing 80
- So pounds and the lowlards iHNo 70 200
rounds ,s- acre Rice lands are pisnr!-
IA! and the vieii has beer as high az six
,y-!0ur bushels 70 the acre.
ARKANSAS APPLE ORCHARDS
aaS - A.s.as. tu; :: Is {. the growing
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-01-01

20: fruits that Arkansas Offers Ia" greatest
opportunities Tw" COUNTIES in Arkansas.
Washington and Ben;nn. contain 3.loo,0eo
apple trees Of tn" Yellow pin. uS"'; in the
coas:rUC ton Ui buildings at the Wo:.is 5
Fair. - per cent was from Arkansas. In
minerals Arkansas iS ricn. the railroads
having just reached Its marble beds and
bsagNIs--. of which aluminium Il made,
having been disc"Nercf ia larg- aGantt-
tics. There ar. about 1.las 90 acres OF fire..
Government land in the ozark r-gion Of
Arkansas and Missouri. which ar. well
adapted !"r grazing and Posture and con-
v"rtihie into good farms Prices per acre
range Ia both Arkansas ard Southwest
Missouri from $40 to Sl2 and sl1 per acre
!Dr good land.
While an" general impression il that
Kansas has been fully developed. there
has '-.g great activity in the southern
Years " the discovery Of minerals. par
ticuiarly oil. great many farms have
ben sold tu Illinois and iu'liana people
for oil and farming. kaHsG.s ranks high
IN the raising ~ wheat. corn. oats alfalfa
and stock. an In horticulture tho apples
particularly being very rne. Kansas con-
that NAV ba purchased from tho AuiIto.
81 tn. State AZ Topeka for q q per acre.
The demand for p:hiic land 'n Kansas
was - r@r cent greater In Is.it than IN 1913
4 LEADER AMONG STATES.
Fifth o. the Tnit-tr States In popula-
turaI state. One-tsnth Of the corn and
ore twelfth OF the whea. grown in the
world = grown in Missouri II grows two
thirds as much wheat as all the Provinces
Of Canada. There are more livestock
farmers In Missouri than in any other
State II has more finely bred stock than
any other State. In poultry u eIcels by
70 nI,.s r. isn. state. Tseas i ,h;sa o. more ore
apple trees In Missouri than in any
other State. Two Bushels OF apples
every inhab!tan Of Missouri is the annual
product In minerals IL produces - per
cen; OF all the zinc Esiae6 "a the CniSsk
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-01-01

c.- ..-. -u-.ia"rfl iIg:!u1. ~. arg. ;-.-s's e.;
fi:l- ;.IU..r. l. - we'll Hai-re! - my
s",tiru u. til. -ii.d State. having Ov.r
a dozen IiS,Tr. .g'I with $ruT"S u :rIEG-
,,,Ti'S. !rriEar.n'. is U,Ir'r's-agy ";G a
severe drought h,s i.'.yrr b."G. cNFcEl"IC,d
nos has ih.T" -N'T ts'u a t"'a! crop fti!-
rr". I'll. ?. -" : H'.'--' .i'=S 81 M" 'iii.i'r
.ilg.Ea.u-s wa!u..r. aak pine. syvarnO.- ass.
gun T1e coal .hUi. al" ss,!I.iat.-i a. 500
-. agFr.-. ana .u I.Et. ~ ~ toms - iH-'
t.sha~- grad ErirgITin"uS coal ui tn value
of 3 ~ ;..; ..-g. iu!ErI Tn, LrV clup.I ~
OF the ""'l mining industry "As but ji>'
Tn. Territory gl,,s promise u being the
creates oil n-'l I"r u.!"Ev'"i''.'. h.firE
th.. pa tWr vars d; - boon itENi ma,
more than c.,.Scc 49, at und't' 'tit
yith ell ard Eas. Th.- uI. h.lt ranges I. ym
IN. Il Sas i.... on -" '."--h to- -h~ AZ
karsaS Rive. and I'm 'h!~ r-E.nn hundreds
F".Ev G,"a !us"s',! iH '!r .i'N'.nrnt' ~
80 IN. II, which brings % higher ET!C-
,Ear ftar - ohio ~ Indiana. Et.t oruos-
:,1 - !"zd. -rGc. lTUE. sT...-t =a! quick
silver an! .-rr gold ami silver .u utNi.'r
.,-ra.-. ...- .x.sf. l-UU. -.~e is1Glrs - lEln
-. cyrIai-;r= from So "a - I.'r eft Il
rI.s-,-,.h. - the Sg:i NAY h" yr1.li.Hly
fsrre, rwo-:tths have n"'': t'eH
~ mics of land range from Si2 10 So
e. s-, n,.a- S.a-CS IL y 50 20 81: The
T5iC!s;io1 % ,hc TsrtiS"Ty / over t,' .n} g'
indians o: Indian T"rr.tory a." among
N. T.r-irory'. S@~r ri'i=.Es-r:osp"ruL!S
,I,.ca..,I -srr-,i ard industrious Th~r. II
no, . -'tIaaS7g'' Indian in 'Hr Territory.
as -. yiif..S ara Indians 1--we together g.
Ns-ro-v, the ajtr:iNt'Ir- % the -wo races
nsyt,-- t--.. :, long continued a. - have
as- cI;l.sns racial distinctions Together
.Ssy h5ya 'ltp-yi bGila.nS colleges.
s-IN--S ~hgrr-hrE cities -ovr= railroads
Ar. goat Industrial institutions THAT sur
n,ss n many Instances similar Institutions
IN oder Sra'-s-
CHANCES NEAR HOME
II iae Opportunities existing in Texas.
Oklahoma a.. Indian Territory S.s s5i
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-01-01
TME GREAT SOUTHWEST AND ITS GOLDEN FUTURE


OF to B. Oppotmh for
and ThaAn
Elsewhere in he OF n
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-01-01

II ihe Opportunities existing in Texas.
Oklahoma a.. Indian Territory S.s s5i