davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

ly cannot relish the prospect OF being
compelled to share her fathers inheri-
tance with one or more half-brothers
The marquis is the son of the late
Marquis of Dufferin. who added the
kingdom of Burmah to the British
empire, was governor general Of Cana
da, and died In the deepest poverty as
the result of a get-rich-quick failure.
Mrs. Basil Gordon, OF Baltimore, who
intends spending this winter in Wash
ington, is still at her country home
Wakefield Manor, In Virginia, and will
not come to the Capital until next
month. Miss Gordon is a very beautiful
woman, who Is already well known and
as greatly admired here as elsewhere.
J. w J. Lee, the newly appointed
minister to Ecuador, VIII arrive next
week from Panama. where he has been
consul general. and will pay a short
visit 10 New York and to his parents at
Needwood Forest. Nd, before assuming
his duties in Ecuador
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gould will sail to-
morrow for Europe for a two-months'
trip During their absence Miss Helen
Gould viii have charge of their two chill
dren. Miss Gould has been in town this
of Marlborough, who was to have sailed
for home Saturday and did not, has
caused her mother. Mrs. o. p. Bel
mont, to put off her trip to Hot Springs
Va, which had been scheduled for Mon
day last.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

The Cabinet will catch you IL you
don't watch out
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

Those F1lipinos are catching up. One
OF the women has already assimilated
enough American enterprise to marry a
soldier and get the court to grant her
alimony
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

Great doins in Marylan.
This is the Indian summer Of the
spring poet
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

Mrs. L. z. Letter, mother Of Lady
Curzon- Countess of Suffolk. and OF
Mrs. Colin Campbell, who has spent
the entire summer abroad. will sail fol
this country the 1st of November. and
win come direct TO Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

Joaquin Nabuco, the newly appointed
ambassador from Brazil to Washington.
has arrived in the city and has taken
possession of his embassy home. II
Lafayette square. This residence is
owned by Mrs. Ludlow, the sister-in-law
of Admiral Dewey, and is located in
one of the most historic parts OF Wash
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

Col. and Mrs. Myron NJ. Parker. wbo
have spent the summer In their sum-
mer home. Pine Crest, In Camden. Me
will return to their home in this citv
during this week
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

Harry l.. Conner has returned from
q trip to Tampa and Green Cove Springs,
Fla.
Thursday evening. October II, the
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

The charge d'affaires OF the Mexican
embassy and Nine. Godoy have leased
the residence. 1727 street. and will
at once take possession.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver and Miss
Elizabeth Oliver, wife and daughter of
the Assistant Secretary Of War, have
returned to their Washington home.
Miss Marion Oliver. the younger daugh-
ter Of the family, is still the guest of
Lady Durand and Miss Durand. wife
and daughter OF the British ambassa-
dor, at Lenox-
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

Gen. and Mrs. Adolphus Greely
have returned to their Washington
residence. accompanied by the younger
members OF their family. Miss Greely
and Miss Adola Greely will not return
to Washington until the last of De-
cember.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-23
tt.'', ,fasi Z Iil1sf q so f1tt5 81 Sc s. M
I Queen Bcnn. Wardrobe,

Royal. annals have never recorded d
more varied and extensive wardrobe
than that which belonged to the ..vlr.
gin queen" Even ut the 5age Of sixty.
eight, when she might BE supposed to
have outliycl her youthful vanity, she
possessed % complete official cos
tunes, 1O2 French gowns. 10o$ro
with trains and CT without, 100 m,
tlquc dresses, 1856 ,bodices. 125 tunics,
not to mention such strlles rs 90 man.
ties, s.; dressing gowns and q fans. t$
& It is possible that she had an ugly
foot, for she: possessed only Snllie pairs
of shoes, which. considering her OK
Stravaganccs in other articles OF up.
parel, must have some meaning. at
her death 1000 articles were found
duly catalogued In her wardrobe whicn
7 had adorned her proud person. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-23

Tile old name for the city OF London
was Lynden or sLlynden,5 meaning ."tthe
city by the lake. An old tradition
gives us to understand That London
was founded by Brute. "a descendant
Of Encas, and that it was first called
New Troy or Troynovant. In the time
Of Lud 1t was surrounded by a wall
md was then known as Lud s Town,
or Cnr-Lud. This latter is probably,
the correct version Of the origin Of the
name Of London II for no other rca.
son because 1t is such an easy matter
to detect n similarity between the ex.
presslons London and Lud's Town. It
is claimed by some writer's TINT there
was n city on the present site of Lon
don in the year 1907 B. O.. land It Is
known that the Romans founded n city
there and called it Londinlum in the
5year q AZ D. i:.S ); *;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-23
Your Shadow.

May your shadow neyerFg grow less,
or "be less" That is ID familiar salu.
tation. The origin Is dim. but may be
as follows: When persons have made
certain progress in the black arts they
are compelled to run through sub.
terranean hall, with the evil one after
them. III they run SO fast that his
Satanic majesty can catch only their
shadow or part Of 1t they become first
rate magicians, but lose either all or
part Of their shadow. Tho expression
means: May you escape wholly and
entirely from the clutches of tho foul
iiend. g q, z; & 5tft y. ~
It Is well known that after a man
reaches the age OF about fifty-fve his
stature grows shorter: therefore his
shadow must be less. To shy, 4" May
your shadow never grow less, means,
s3"May$tyou never grow older New
York Press. ID, 4. +, !. n L. 4 Z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-23
The Effect OF Fermentation,

The following lines. found in m old
book, improbable as they may seem on
first readlng. lose NIL their improbable.
ity by inserting semicolons after the
words In italics: !. Z, 4
I saw "A cloud bcglrt with Ivy round Il.
/ saw a sturdy oak creep on the ground q,
| saw an dnt swallow up a whale ilt III
! saw the boiling sea brimful OF ale
saw u vial glass fifteen yards deep f "a
] saw a ncli full OF mans tears that weep
I saw q mans eyes all In n fame of fire b
! saw a hssrpsr high us the moon or higher
saw the iadiant sun even at midnight
\ saw man who saw this wondrous
sight. Z. .;5s y 3t;3liJl
--Pathfinder.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-23
Maple Sugar,

4 It'll said that the first sugar ever
made in Vermont was made in Ben
nington in March, 1908. near tile, log
cabin OF Captain Samuel Robinson,
the first settler Of the town, who came
from Hardwick. Mass. The sap $wos
caught In short logs followed that
held about a gallon. Many pounds
Of sugar were made and q liquor: casl
full of sirup. IA,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-23
a sudden Question.

Professor, Jowett was at n dinner in
London. He said to a young man who
was one of the guests, What was the
saddest event in history n The young
man. much taken aback.f stammered
out, @Robert Elsmere.s mo" said the
master, regarding him compassionate
~. -it was the, death Of Falstaff." ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-23

|to3 throw the French spsalsihg consul 3
into q slength mid wholly ihap pfopos
idlsc ~ ion 81 fe6ch and american \
is AZ sias Witch tle woman, round eysd
ana Z ldg bsS ldered listened tiaeonipro
SSh ~ Email when he hsd falIy
Delivers; As himself the woman was tlis.
missed mis- and old YEARLY TO write tiie
case Siins full aud submit III Is him. she
protests ,''s n thatss eoul dnot write and
he gave her theSndd dress of Il n6lery
who VIII for the sum of Itwenss frahclI
1--we dollars would DO II former. The
woman Who wore d shaw over her
head !! and ITO whom Sdodbtless twenty.
francs meant "a month support rs
tired with many prot stations Of
gratitude. but wholly lesibls despair
ny written In herlf face Eve Others we're
called cal! 10 the naughty presence % the
acting consul and lin each case sitnss
assistance was offered, with san equal q
exploitation 81 the acting conaui,s
French, Twill be seen That cases
q this sort Of iinef leiency and indif-
ference were Sdlflcult u discovery BY.
the State apartment but may come
70 theN attention u lthes Commercial
attaches sorS ,.'dstectiyesg as the con
suls will call them. "A
u -:---- X & 4
u Nearly every great COM any Iii tho
country has a represen tatiyesi In Wash.
ttngton now and tie am cunt Of Whining
and dining that those attorneys are
doing among the sIntersta Id Commerce
committeement@ who have charge 81 ti,e
preparation 81 tie railroad freight
rate bill AS the 10y ofg an the hotels.
The idea that good wines and am.
naersS have lost their influence on o,ir
legislators sas prevalent ono but
they are still employ ana only their
dispensers can testify as 10 the fcs
suit, Every day these attorneys for
tho roads are efore the committee
giving Testimony agalns government
rate making and sitg ls5safa stheh Iii yils.
be ready for Con ress Monday at
the latest. The struggle Tor subway
rate legislation lsthens comniencc III
earnest ItEi scohte ended BIZ the reprst
sentatiy,es q Tie raj al tliat tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-23
For Sale.

Lot on Cherry avenue one block
from Jackson street, containing a
three room house, and a foundation
costing 100000, on which business
house or large dwelling could be
erected. VIII be sold cheap For
further particulars inquire at this
Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-23
Understanding

Applicant (for position as cookJ-
How many afternoons out: .durin' the
wake, min? Mrs. HlghemoreW Well,
OF course you can have every Thurs;
day, md Applicant-I'm askln' We.
min, how many afternoons out ye
want yersilf. -Exchange HI <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-23

Jorkins-Drugged and robbed WHY
apn't yon have some action taken in
the 8matter9 Jobson- 7 can't + sup
pose the fellow had my permission:
You see. he was my doctor!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-23

Wefcan DO nothing well without 10Y
md a good consc Hence. which IL ttp
ground of joy. Dibbes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-23
For Sale.

Il Il For Sale. S
General store in new mining town.
Stock will invoice $4,000 A good
discount will be given. Inquire at
this office. 5,.5j -
Our imported Japan and hand paint;
ed ware, German and liayilandf china,
ware, are Xmas presents that are
stylish and sensible. AT easy prices
!atiJ .SHall,ssH Hardy Il
IS SEeaa the west Ylrginian. IL nla3
the latest new1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-23
4 ALTIMoRE & OHIO RAILROAD.

Special Tours TO Florida via Wash.
8 lngton--7'o Only $500 Round Trip
From Fairmont, Tuesday, Febru,
81 ary $7th, VIA Atlantic Coast Line.
Tuesday, February 2tst, via Sea;
board Air Line 7 uesday, March
81 7ith,S MA Southern Railway.
ckets will eSsold at above very
low rate for the round trip, including
all expenses as described in timer.
sary These delightful tours afford a
choice Of different routes, with stop.
oyer at Washing ton Ein each dlrec.
ton i en- vi II 4 3I{ ~ n.
Descriptive itineraries tickets and
sleeping car reese ryat ions may be pro.
scnred from altimore g. Ohio Ticket
agents
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-23

Supreme Court Of the United States.
Chief Justice-Melyllle w. Fuller
Associate Justices-John NJ. Harlan,
David J. Brewer. Henry B. Brown, Ed.
ward D. White, Rufus W. Peckham,
Joseph McKenna. VIM. R. Day, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Jr. t3 2Si.;g
United States Circuit Judges Ma
than Gotf and Jeter G. Pritchard.
United States District Judges-John
J., Jackson and Benjamin F.. Keller.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-23

Associate Justices-Joh NJ. Harlan,
David J. Brewer, Henry B. Brown, Ed:
ward D. White, Rufus W. Peckham,:
Joseph McKenna, VIM. R. Day, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Jr. ,S$9
United States Circuit Judges-Na.
than Gotf and Jeter G. Pritchard.
United States District Judges-John
J. Jackson and Benjamin F. Keller.
United States District courts-The,
Northern District. q
y Judge-John J.. Jackson. N ,.sSi. /.
: Clerk Jasper Y. Moore.
District Attorney-Reese Blizzard. i
Assistant District Attorney. NJ.
Showalter. a Il; Va
U. S. Marshal Charles D. Elliott. 4
The Southern District.
Judge-Benjamin f. Keller.
Clerk-Edwin NJ. Keatley.
District Attorney George W. Atkin.
son. st
Assistant District Attorney-Elliott
Northcott.
u. S. Marshal-John X. Thompson.
United States Senator'S.
/ Stephen B. Elkins and Nathan b
Scott. 5t55
Representatives In Congress.
First Observation-Disclosures B. Dove
ner.
L Second district-Alston G. Dayton
Third district--Joseph H. Gaines.
Fourth district-Harry c. Wood.
yard. n
Fifth district-James A. Hughes.
i: State Government. GS
Goyernor-Albert B. J: White. 7 /, M s.
Secretary Of state-Wm:lM M. 0. Daw.
son. FL Il III! !{5!ls
Superintendent Of Schools homaa is
C. Miller.
Auditor-Arnold c: scherr. 4
Treasurer-Peter Sllman. 1
Attorney General-Romeo H. Freer.
Adjutant Generals. B. Baker. b
Commissioner OF Banking-M. A.
Kendall.
Commissioner Of Labor. v. Bar
ton.
Chief Mine Inspector W. Paul.
Supreme Court Of Appeals. &
George Potfenbarger, president;
Henry c. Mcwhorter, Henry Brannon.
Frank Cox, Joseph M. Sanders.
Clerk-william B. Mathews.
County Government.
Judge Of Circuit Court, Fourteenth
Judicial Circuit-John W. Mason.
Judge Of the intermediate Court
u. S. Kendall. .s n,
Prosecuting Attorney Scott c.
Lowe.
Straightforward R. Furbee.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court-R. B.
Parrish. I. I,
Clerk OF the County Court Geo. M.
Jacobs.
County surveyor-L. H. Wilcox.
| County Superintendent Of Free
ocnools7eat'es = r aust. :ss
district stanao,a, VS. 49, !.
d,str,ct ~ Ill - :
>'5 S.>'5 <.
u
e'a'e eena.ofs--Charles W. SWISH
CT ana Joseph H. ~ McDermott.
Members IS q the House OF Dese.
sates-Ihomas v: Fleming James
3. Fox and Lamar G. Powell.
County Court Court.
W.. E. cordray, president; s. 2.
Fleming, G: 2. Moore.
Fairmont District.
Justices OF the Peace. G. Ben
nington' 2. s. Amos
l=ss n 81 " as T,ssi 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-23

NV 9 Big ], EEssle 'ss famous
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-23
LIE WEST VlRGINIANS
OFFICIAI DIRECTORY

Preside lent of tie United States
5Theodo ore RooseYelt, 81 New York.
ecretary Of STAT John i HAY. 81
Ohio. n ia q,
Secretary of the Treasury Leslle!
NJ. a Shaw. OF Iowa. II \
Secretary Of War Wm. n. Taft, OF
Ohio. b # y5 ,;s NJ y
& Attorney General II. Moody, Of
Massachusetts,. B y : u
Postmaster General - Robert !,
Wynne. Of Minnesota.
Secretary Of the Navy-Paul Nor,
ton, of Illinois. \,
Secretary of the Interior Ethan
Alien Hitchcock, Of Missouri.
Secretary Of Agriculture James
Wilson, Of Iowa. 81.
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
Victor H. Metcalt. Of California. i.
President Of the Senate pro tenn,
pore-William P. Frye. of Maine.
4 Speaker Of the House Of Represen.
tatives-Joseph G. Cannon, OF Illinois.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-07

LSSUE>
Important Recommendatio
in Annual Message
Document Devoted to
Rate Leeislation-Rel;
Dealt With Fully.
The message OF President Roose-
welt, read at the first session Of the
Fifty-ninth Congress, congratulates
the people on the continued prosper
ity of the nation. The close relation
ship and mutual dependence upon
each other of capital and labor are
pointed out, and the message con-
tinues:
. Corporations.
Yet while not merely admitting. but in
sisting upon this, il Is also tue that
where there Is no governmental restraint
or supervision some of the exceptional
l.s- oil r,.e har
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-07

J Uf lhE DAY
MS as to Legislation Made
o Congress-Large Part of
Corporations and Railroad
tions of Labor and Capital
the fact that my proposal is not to give
the commission power to initiate ol
originate rates generally, but TO regulate
a rate already fixed or originated by the
Dads. upon complaint and after investi
CATION heavy penalty should be eN-
acted from any corporation which fails
TO respect an order of the commission.
Tegard this power TO establish a maximum
ate as being essential to any scheme Of
zeal reform in the matter Of railway
equation. The first necessity is to Sc
cure 1t: and unless il is granted to the
commission there is little use In touch
ing the subject at all.
Continuing, the President earnestly
disclaims any spirit of hostility to
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-07

Judges have misused this power; but this
OS ,Oss mot not jnhssI,y tha = denial OF Lhe power r
he power to call strike by a labor
.eader would justify the denial of the right
o strike. The remedy is to regulate the
procedure by requiring the judge to give
lue notice 70 the adverse parties before
granting the writ. the hearing to be ex
aIte IL the adverse party does not ap-
Oear at the time and place ordered.
What is due n tice must depend upon the
facts Of the case: il should not be used
rs pretext to permit violation of law,
Df course. this would not authorize the
issuing OF restraining order or injunc-
ion in any case in which il is not already
authorized by existing law.
1 renew the recommendation I made in
my last annual message for an investiga-
ion by the Department of Commerce and
Labor OF general labor conditions. especial
attention u We paid to the conditions Of
child labor and child labor legislation in
he several states. Such an investigat ton
should take into account the various prob
ems with which the question OF child
.abor is connected. 1t is true that these
problems can be actually met in most
cases only by the states themselves. but
IL would he well for the nation to endeav-
or 10 secure and publish comprehensive
Information as to the conditions of the
labor OF children in the different states,
20 as to spur up those that are behind
aand' and to secure approximately uni
torm legislation OF a high character
among the several states. In such
Republic as ours the one thing that We
can not afford to neglect Is the problem
II turning cut decent citizens. The
uture of the nation depends upon the
citizenship of the generations to come:
the children of to-day are those who to-
morrow will shape the destiny OF our land.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-07

to the importance OF revising by appropriate
legislation our system of naIuralizing al ems
! appointed last March commission to make
careful examination of our naturaliZing
laws, and TO suggest appropriate measures
TO avoid the notorious abuses resulting from
the ImprovIdent or unla' f-l granting Of cit
izenship. This commission. composed OF an
officer OF the Department OF State OF the
Department OF Justice, and OF the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor, has DIS
charged the duty imposed upon IL. and has
submitted a report. which will be transmitted
to the Congress for its consideration. and, l
hope. for its favorable action.
The distinguishing recommendations Of the
First federal bureau OF naturalization,
TO be established in the DEPARTMENT OF Com
merce and Labor. to supervise the admin. s.
tratIon of the naturalization laws and TO re-
ceiye returns OF raiuralizations pending and
accomplished.
Second Uniformity OF naturalization GER
tihcates. fees to be charged and procedure.
Third. More easctirs qualifications for cit
iZenship.
Fourth. The preliminary declaration Of in
tenrion to be abolished ard no alien TO be
nsturalized until at least ninety days after
the filing Of hs petition.
Fifth. Jurisdiction TO naturalizs aliens
10 be confined to United States district courts
and TO such State courts as have Jurisdiction
in civil actions In which the amount in con-
troversy is unlimited: in cities OF over I00.-
600 inhabitants the Cnited States district
courts to have exclusive jurisd ction IN the
naturali, .tion OF the alien residents Of such
cities
Criminal Laws.
Legislation to make our criminal
laws more effective and to provide ad-
equate punishment fC- breaches of
In. nAi l..
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-07

and this win take q long time. The enactment
of q law by the Congress Of the United States
making provision for free trade between the
islands and the United States. however. will oO
OF great Importance from . political and senti-
mental standpoint. and while Its actual bene-
ct has doubtless been exaggerated by the peo-
pie os the islands they viii accept this meas
ure Of justice as an Indication that the people
of the United States are sBxious TO aid the pe0-
pie Of the Philippine Islands In every way,
and especially In the agricultural development
of their Archipelago. 10 viii aid the F!lpinos
without inIurnz interests IN America
The President urges that immediate
steps be taken for the fortification of
Hawaii and the development of the
territory on traditional American
lines. Admission of Chinese labor
under statute restrictions is con-
demned as leading TO a status Of SER
Witty which, the message declares,
can never again be tolerated on Amer
lean soil. The President says: Our
aim must be to develop the territory
on The same basis of stable citizen
ship as exists on this continent"
Porto Rico.
Dealing with the affairs Of Porto
REQ, the President says:
] earnestly advocate the adoption Of lesisla-
ZION which Will explicitly confer American citi-
rnshfp on all citizens Of Porto Rico There Is,
in my Judgment no excuse for failure 70 do
this The barbor of San Juan should be dre,iged
and improved. The expenses Of the Federal
court of Porto Rico should be met from the
Federal treasury. and not from the Porto Ricnn
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-07

Congress carefully consider whether the pow
er of the Bureau of Corporations cannot con-
stiJutionally be extended TO cover interstate
transactions in insurance. Recent events
have emphasized the Importance of early
and exhaustive consideration OF this ques-
tion TO see whether it is not possible to fur
nsh better safeguards than the several
states have been able to furnish against cor
ruDtion OF the fragrant kind which has been
exposed
The Revenues.
Touching the question of tariff and
revenue the views of the President are
as follows:
There Is more need Of stability than Of
the attempt TO attain an ideal perfection in
the methods OF raising revenue; and the
shock and strain TO the business world GER
tain to attend any serious change in these
methods render such change inadvisable un-
less for grave reason. IL is not possible TO
lay down any general rule by which 10 de-
Il rhine the moment when the reasons for
will outwe gh the reasons against such
cnange. Much must depend, not merely on
the needs, but on the desires OF the people
as a whole; for needs and desires are not nee
essarily identical. OF course no change can
be made on lines beneficial to, or desired
by. one section OF one state only There must
De something like general agree ent among
the citizens OF the several states, as repre-
sented in the Congress, that the change is
needed and desired in the interest OF the
people as a whole: and there should then be
sincere, intelligent, and disinterested effort
to make II in such shape as will combine, so
far as possible, the maximum of good 10 .he
people at large with the minimum OF neces-
sary disregard for the special interests Of
localities or classes. But in time OF peace
the revenue must on the average, taking
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-07

OUTLINES
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-07

Congress carefully consider whether the pow
er u the bureau Of Corporations cannot con