davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-15

w. c. T. Y. meets on first Friday
Of each month at 2:30 p. N. The place
Of meeting will be announced through
the columns Of this paper. Mfs. Lucy
Shank. secretary: Mrs. s. G. Long,
President.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-15
sociETlEA

I. o. o. F., Lac Vegas Ledge. Ne. 4
meets every Monday evening 1t thelS
hall. Sixth street. All visiting breth
rms cordially invited TO attend
G.. w. Vessel. n. G.; Clark NJ. Moore.
v. G.; T. NJ. Elwood. Sec: W. .
Critics, Treasurer c. v. HedgcocA
cemetery trustee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-15

Dr. Thomas and his chauffeur,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09

have over fifty thousand dollars esq.,
000) paid in and subscribed up to date.
1t controls 1000 acres of valuable oil
lands 1t is in the geographical CEN
ter of the oil fields. 1t is under the
management of practical and success
full business men. There are no jim
crow bankers or professional pro-
moters connected with it. They are not
faraway statesmen without job. They
are common, everyday Kansans, with
ordinary means, and there are nearly
1000 men behind the company right
now that have paid just as much for
their stock as they are asking you.
The officers and directors, have sue
cessfully promoted one company in
the oil fields, and know that success
is ahead for this one. They want
men, however, and are not going to re-
main idle and be satisfied with the
present legislation, but will work for
more and try and educate every state
in the big four adjoining states. The
company is on solid and practical
basis. They write their own ads They
do not steal any ad forms. They are
not running any stock jobbing propo-
sition, and are not in cahoots with
the Standard, but have a double griev-
ance against the Standard and will
fight this brigand Standard company
to the end. If you join us you will
line up with nearly 1000 Kansans
working for square deal, and what
is more, we are going to get it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09
BlacI6listed Publishers Oil VIII Be
Taken at Once by The Uncle Sam
Refinery.

Before this paper reaches its read
ers a gang of workmen will be string
ing pipe from the Publishers oil fields
to the Uncle Sam refinery The Stand
ard Oil company made it's brags sew
eral weeks ago that it would be a
year before the independent refinery
could offer relief to the oil field. How
ever. like a whole lot of Standard lies,
it will be proven so at once. The
Standard company has millions Of bar
rels of oil in storage. Any big re-
finery company could well afford to
rush storage tanks and hold the oil
until the refinery is completed That
is what the Uncle Sam refinery is do
ing. The state of Kansas could COM
nence the buying of oil in thirty days
by pushing up the storage tanks, and
any refinery should have enough oil
on hand to run it for nine months or
year. Even six months production
ahead would relieve the entire Kansas
field If proper storage was offered
right now, as the Uncle Sam refinery
is doing at CherryYale. The managers
of the Publishers company expected
dirty work from the Standard thieves
before this time and were prepared,
and the Publishers field will never
shut down an hour. The Uncle Sam
company is doing things. Line up
with them today and you will be a
winner in the oil fields.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09

by the arbitrary ruling made Saturday
night it cuts out nine-tenths of our
production, and in fact, is about as
bad as if they were taking none at all.
1t is also a fact that we, the fol-
lowing named KanSans, own this prop
erty today and that we developed it in
good faith, believing in the integrity
of the Standard OIL believing they
would accord us justice and square
deal as they promised when they en-
couraged us to go ahead and spend
thousands upon thousands of dollars
in an honest endeavor to develop our
property. The facts are also apparent
and plain that in the ruling to take
only $50 barrels from the CherryValC
field, had 1t been made by the Stand
ard oppresSor in good faith, they
would have honestly proportional the
taking of oil in proportion to the
amount each producer was delivering
Why should the Standard thieves cut
down the delivery of our oil. which
can be proven is the highest grade
in the Cherryyale field, to $50 barrels
once every seven days and take all
the oil that other producers are Sc
curing Why should they do this,
when it can be proven by dozen re-
putable witnesses that time and time
again they encouraged our rapid de-
Velopment and now, without minutes
warming EIney turn uOWn Hlue-lSIllIlS
of our production ? They know that
the production they offer to take is
equal to an entire blacklist OF the
six producers that have been deliver
ing oil to the Standard in the Cherry
vale field three have delivered less,
than twenty-five barrels Il day, two
less than forty barrels and one not
over fifty-five barrels a day, while
our company has over 200 barrels
daily of high grade oil and 1S0-of low
grade. IT is easy to see that we hold
the only big property really worth
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09

stealing in the Cherryvale oil field, so
the blow must fall on US Why should
our valuable property, worth nearly
one million and a half dollars be tied
up? Why should this thieVing, grasp
ing monopoly take their spite out on
us after we were encouraged to spend
thousands and have our property de-
veloped? We conclude that they are
prompted as any other band of thieves.
simply because the property is worth
stealing Now, therefore, we each ana
every one of us, many of whom help
ed to defend the flag we now claim as
our protector many of us who toiled
in Kansas long before Standard OILS
greedy clutch was ever extended to-
wards the Sunhower state; many OF
us who know no place except Kansas
as home and who would rather plant
the last dollar we have on earth than
submit to broad daylight robbery under
guise of laws by these well known
Swindlers; many of us who feel that
in Kansas the fight for the oppressed.
a state that has yet to bite the dust
in contemplate surrender to tyranny
and oppression. and all of us claiming
the rights of an American citizen and
with faith in our ability to win in this
fight that has been pushed upon us,
and after patience to the extreme of
forbearance until we honestly and sin
Cerely belleVe tnere is no way out Dul
to fight foreour rights with vim and
energy and with a determination not
to lay down or desert to the enemy
We accept the conflict.
Now. therefore, we ask and know
we will secure the floyal support Of
every man in the central west who ia
vors a square deal and after giving the
matter thorough ndsconservative con-
sideration can see But one way out,
Ataaf TO- 70 cCic IN crTsl nd
The Great Uncle Sam refinery now
under construction at CherryVale We
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09
THE STANDARDS DEEP-LAID PLOT.
Fair Warming to the State and to Every Producer in
the Oil Fields and to Every Man Who has Interests
in Production of Oil and Every Consumer of Oil.

words to Governor Hoch, will turn
right around and corner up every bar
rel of production in Kansas, and then
blame Mr.. Hoch and try to defeat him
for a second nomination and election,
because the oil refinery of the state
might not prove to be such winner.
On the other hand, if the men who
control the production will guard
property that is valuable they can stop
any move of this kind. and you will
find that in nine months or year the
Standard will be whipped to a stand
still and that every state surrounding
Kansas will be doing just what Kansas
has done Let every man be careful
and if you have some money to invest
back the Uncle Sam refinery at Cher
ryyale, and this company alone can
furnish half enough oil for the state
plant and will do it if necessary. Re-
member that the Uncle Sam refinery
is working hand in hand with the
state and that the managers of this
company are oil men and practical
business men who have drilled more
wells than any concern in the oil fields.
They are on the grounds and they are
Kansans, and are working for a COM
mon cause with every other loyal man
in the state Their homes are in the
oil fields and they are there to stay.
This company wants to raise at least
sixty thousand dollars in the next two
weeks, and if every man who reads
this will do his duty we will raise it
and then some, and there will be one
part of Kansas where the Standard
Oil company. so far as the oil pro
ducers are concerned. can pick up her
doll rags and walk. You can buy ten
thousand shares in the Uncle Sam
company now for $500. Get busy
quick and show what side you are on.
Either send check at once or write for
full particulars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09

AS before stated things will be
crowded with a vim at the Uncle Sam
refinery. The first biz storage tank
will be on the grounds in less than
thirty days The warren people who
are doing our work already have a
crew of men working just across the
line in Oklahoma, and can be gotten
to Cherryvale very handy. The Uncle
Sam refinery is not only going to take
care of the Publishers company.
which so Loyalty supported the Uncle
sam refinery but will take care of
all the production of the Cherryvale
field in few months
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09

ask every man to work, talk and ma
terially assist this refinery. a. We also
know that it is the only refinery In
Kansas that is not under the Stand
ard brigands control. We also wish
to warn every man to look out for the
Standard brigand's movements, which,
i'm the last forty-cight hours. have
commenced a fight on the only hope
we have. Beware of the schemes to
tie up the production against the
Uncle Sam refinery; beware of the re-
Gnery that is promoted by Standard
Oil men. Remember that the lines
are now drawn and that in supporting
the Uncle Sam refinery you assist SIS
Kansans to protect their property,
worth over a million dollars, from
Confiscation by the Standard Oil
thieves We ask every man in the
central west to work for the Uncle
Sam refinery. We ask our neighbors,
our relatives and our friends to back
the Uncle Sam refinery, for in back
ing this refinery you back the inter-
csts of every man whose name follows.
They own the greatest producing oil
property in the CherryVale field and
don't propose to have it taken away
from them by force, confiscation
criminal discrimination or stolen 9TH
erwise. Every one of us lis ins the
game to the finish. We are stayers
from Stayersville; we know we can
win and solicit your earnest assist
ance. and as Kansans, being interested
in the upbuilding of the state, holding
q common cause with every other
Kansan, we hereby lay claimeto your
help, knowing we are entitled to 1t
and feeling that we will secure it. We,
whose names follow hereafter. hereby
declare our independence from the
Standard Oil thieying anarchists horde
and with the assistance we. know we
viii secure will work and depend on
the Uncle Sam refinery, one that we
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09
The Standard Oil Thieves Trying COnscae One Of the Most Valuable
Producing Properties in the Kansas Oil Fields

of
al the in
Ofa who
Of oil
of o a
in
Win We Wi
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09

will not fall upon deaf ears. and we
also sincerely believe that in standing
with us you will increase your wealth,
and ask you to support us with every
honorable means.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09

With over 500 stockholders of the
Publishers company lined UP for the
Uncle Sam company and working tooth
and nail for its grand success, and 300
new stockholders in the Uncle Sam
Refining company, and with advertise
ments that are practical and appeal
ing reaching all over the United
States, it is just matter of days until
the stock of this company will be
placed. Think of it, nearly 10000
shares taken in one day, and that day
Sunday. 1t even looks like the Lord
is on the side of this refinery. Last
night at 8 o'clock the Standard black
listed Publishers oil and the next day
Sunday over $4,000 lines UP for the
Uncle Sam company Right will win,
and the Uncle Sam company is on
the right side, and the man who has
money to invest with q drop of good
red blood in his veins is going to help
this refinery, and do it now. The
chances are that the entire stock will
be oversubscribed in ten days. Things
will be kept moving down here. Three
carloads of machinery will start from
Warren. O., Tuesday of this week, and
the very minute this machinery arr
rives the interest in the refinery Will
increase tenfold.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09

The Uncle Sam refinery is the only
great refining company thus far un-
der construction in tho state that Is
not under the control of the Stand
ard Oil company. The Uncle Sam
is owned and controlled by Kausans
in good faith. If YOU don't think
50, come down to ChcPryvaIe and get
acquainted with the management.
The managers of the Uncle Sam
company are in good faith. They are
t.oing to build the refinery. They
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09

hncnan in chief of
in
valuable
ayeb
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09

An in
l6 Kansas taxpayers who one OF 'o greatest producing properties in
right deal all
and a vast maio OF Old
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09

George Adams,
A. j. Axtell.
G. M. C. Andrews,
II. l. Allison,
G. Arnoldy,
Mary Arnoldy.
Matte Arnoldy.
II. H. Adney,
T. f. Armstrong,
Charles AraTson,
Clarence Allen.
j. F. Apt,
Lille Apt,
Robert Anderson.
Emily Anderson,
Gustave Arnold,
David G. Allen,
l.. l.. Andrews,
E. S. Adam,
j. NJ. Adams,
T. l.. Atwood,
A. E. Alexander.
Il. l.. Bayeur,
Louis a. Balm,
j. e. Buel,
]. NJ. Brosius,
J. l.. Basket,
j. G. Beard,
Mary Blakeslee.
c.. M. Bosworth,
E. H. Beck,
d. r. Bird,
f. A. Burchell.
N. e. Butcher,
E. u. Butcher.
Fred Bridge,
w. Il. Brace,
II. H. Brown.
J. w. Boham,
Esther L. Bever,
T. H. Beckwith,
James A. Black.
H. o. Butcher.
J. G.. Butcher,
II. l.. Boone.
j. M. Brooks,
r. A. Brotts.
l.. A. Bonnell,
j. w. Bottle,
Kate Brown,
VIM. Barr.
w. j. Blakeslee,
f. w. Biehl.
G.. A. Book,
G. H. Boyle.
Rob Bartlett,
Paul Brodhecker.
1. Bartels,
John Bundly,
Chas. w. Banks,
II. l.. Bradley,
G. CT. Barnett,
T. e. BentZ.
T. B. Burnett,
Louis Bolen.
f. w. Bacon,
A. r. Bell,
l.. c. Bowers,
j. Fl. Blose,
c.. G.. Beard,
J. c.. Baird.
l.. r. Biehl.
l.. d. Bowers,
Jerman Baker.
Rena Baker,
r. III. Brown,
II. Burkey.
Nathaniel Beck.
David Buekhiesen
l.. S. Banks,
J. b. Brommett.
Florence Bittner.
Viola Bittner,
L. w. Bloomfield.
l.. S. Carl,
Andrew Cox.
Edwin Cox.
Myrtle Crissnan.
w. H. Culp.
T. j. Coughlin.
w. T. Campbell.
David Crissman.
Daniel Crissman,
Ira j. Crissman,
j. ID. Conley,
Robert Coulter.
M. j. Chaplin,
Martha Coulter.
NJ. r. Critzer.
w. w. Cockins,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09

Telegram from Arizona for 10000
Shares. Letter from Western Kan
sas for 10000 Shares. While in the
Mails on Sunday $1,125 more have
come in, with good inquiries from
all over.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09

The Prairie Oil and Gas Company, the
Standards Tool in the Kansas Oil
Fields, Should be Put into the Hands
of Receiver, and the Oil Fields
They are Trying to Destroy Re-
lieyed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09

G.. w. Coans.
Sherman Campbell,
Thomas Collins.
r. r. Campbell,
w. l.. Christian,
G. H. Churchill,
Jennie Camp.
James COsgro,
Kate COvey,
Byron Covey.
S. o. Carpenter,
Henry Clemmer.
w. T. Coleman,
DR.. S. j. Crumbine,
A. b. Cory.
]. r. Copenhagen.
r. c. Close,
John S. Clyde.
A. ID. Carpenter.
Aaron Cox,
w. r. Dixon,
NJ. Darlington.
]. w. Dale.
John e. Brotts.
p. B. Darlington.
l. r. Danham,
Leon Dept,
w. H. Davis.
A. Z. Durham,
w. j. Deck.
S. w. Diest,
Stella Diest,
II. B. Dunlevy.
d. Deibacker.
Richard Dongan,
w. H. Davis,
S. A. Daily,
c.. A. Dickie,
Ed. Dosche,
H. F. bunker.
w. w. DeRusk,
Harry G. Doltzman,
K. II. Elsaman.
G.. w. Erwin,
j. E. Eisaman.
DR.. e. T.. Enochs.
Lewis Eckerts,
NJ. p. Early,
Theo. Erickson,
l.. S. Early,
Mary Elchelberger,
William T.. Ellis,
r. E. Ever.
Albert Eisfeldt,
Mary ". Eveland.
G.. u. Ernest,
Fred. w. F1Sher,
f. G Flory,
Ike Ferguson,
G.. S. Freeark.
w. A. Farrell.
P. H. File,
Fred f. Freeman,
r. II. Fountaine.
Charles Faukhauser.
A. c. Figley.
W. a. Farrell.
E. A. Farrell,
Julia Ferguson,
J. S. Forbs,
w. A. Fleming.
Platt Ford.
George r. Ford,
G.. A. Fleming 81 Son.
B. w. Flynn.
w. p. Feeder.
Phebe Foltz.
G. S. Finch,
Ida Farver.
Addie Freeman.
Howard Gulick. 4
c. E. CRUDE,
II. F. Ganse.
Peter Gunderson.
Maria Grafton.
l.. A. Gordon.
Ida GurweII.
w. w. Grigsby.
T.. 3. Goursuch.
T.. Grayson,
". G.. Guthrie,
J. Garster.
]. w. Gaylord.
]. E. Gordon,
f.. T.. Grimstead,
w. S. Gordon,
] l. Croft.
d. w. Gilbert,
s. r. Gates.
Jacob Candy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09

Forty men win be at work ON $4,000
barrel storage tank in less than tl1ir-
ty days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09

Declaration independence Greetings
Tyranny
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09

MdSBles + OlteIl,
Lulin Potterf,
Il. l.. Potterf,
r. D. Pelton,
B. f. Plummer,
S. T. Powell,
John Piper,
n. M. Penrod,
NJ. L. Perry,
VIM. Permission,
Fl. T. Purcell,
Kate Purcell,
Mary Purcell,
p. Percy.
w. M. Piper,
II. Piper,
w. Piper, Jr.,
j. r. Purcell,
J. NJ. Patterson,
l.. G.. Porter,
Roselma Porter,
f. Vest Phillips,
J. ID. Paris,
f. d. Renfro,
Elmer Riser,
J. c. Roberts.
w. G.. Rowe,
Edwar d Rose.
j. B. Reed,
r. S. Reeves,
T. E. Rowe,
J. H. Richie,
Frank Richie,
Walter Rider,
w. S. Rynearson,
Chas. T. Runyan.
Julius Russell,
Z. c.. Rich,
j. e. Ritchy,
r. A. Ross,
r. w. Roming,
c. l.. Roberts,
u. Russell,
/. S. Ruby,
A. NJ. Riggs,
Elizabeth Reynolds,
A. d. Reid,
E. Roemer,
]. r. Richards,
Sat. Evening Post,
Fred. G. Stecker.
Ella Wood Sanford,
F. M. Stakebake,
A. Sautier,
r, D. Shelton,
S. J. Smock,
George Sanders,
L. w. Sanders,
Jennie Shepherd,
Chris Sukow,
w. c. Sellers,
M. l.. Sellers,
M. L. Sellers,
II. w. Sellers,
Mile Seybold,
w. E. Spears,
Harry Spears,
w. II. Stall,
w. H. Scott,
r. G.. Sherk,
C. M. Stephens,
Hattie Stribling.
J. P. Stack.
Fred Symes.
T. E. Stacy,
Lille Stryker,
L. r. Smith,
Emma Spangler,
j. II. Stribling,
B. K. Sanford,
Maria J. Stewart,
D. S. Stuckey.
= GbGI -. oh III
S. A. Sherwin,
G. r. Sherwood.
Guy Snyder,
F, H. Stephenson,
w. X. Shaw,
A. II. Spratler,
Daniel SpoonhoWe,
n. A. Springer,
Fl. J. Sucker.
VIM. Stryker,
IT. II. Snyder,
w. T. Shook,
Geo. Shipman.
A. o. st. John,
r.. y. Shelton,
7. w. Strain,
Jno. n. Stauffor,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09

Ed. Graham,
c.. w. Grandy,
Pearl Grandy.
II. c. Gaunett,
]. p. Gamble,
w. j. Grumpy,
J. d. Hoffman,
Roy S. Hamilton,
Jacob Hey,
Clay Harrington,
Anna Halstead,
Chas. A. Hayner,
]. S. Hutchins,
John Hall,
Henry Horneska,
w. NJ. Hatfield,
L. A. Huffman,
c. H. Hutchins,
c. T.. Houver,
d. L. IIanck,
w. p. Heichert,
c. e. Hayes,
T.. A. Hayes.
l.. d. Hadley,
E. F. Henney,
II. NJ. Henry,
M. w. Hulsey,
Ernest Hoefie,
Carl Hall,
M. Hudgens.
l.. r. Harvey,
Geo. r. Hall,
II. J. Hendrix,
James Huff,
Geo. NJ. Howell,
A. II. Huffman,
w. A. Ravens,
N. Housenger,
+. A. Horner,
II. A. Hyndman,
Anna Hollebrand,
L. N. Heffelifinger,
p. Halves,
Rosamond Hay,
r. Haslett,
w. r. Haughawont,
Benjamin Higher,
earle Harne,
!. II. Hershey,
J. S. Harper,
Charles B. Ravens,
N. j.. Hayes,
c. E. Holland,
Alma Holloway,
w. A. Hanna,
Burns FIibler,
i. e. Irwin,
Blanche Irwin,
James Ingersoll,
r. J. Jamison,
Lewis Johnson,
Albert S. Jones,
J. w. Jeffries.
John A. Johnson,
w. r. Jones,
A. p. Jones.
{. V. Jones,
r. Jenkins,
II. l.. jenkins.
Mary Jenkins,
A. G.. Jameson,
T.. A. Jack,
]. w. Johnson,
Fred Johnson,
John E. Joos,
Thomas w. Jenson,
S. w. Keiser,
Ward Kinney,
M. l.. Kline,
George w. Kite.
Charles King,
Orla King.
Earl l.. King,
Elizabeth Kempske,
A. s. Koonce.
D. r. Kiefer,
Frank Krager.
r. r. Klatt.
u. Kirkland,
S. w. Kniffen,
c. M. Kinney.
Henry Kipp,
Emma Kendrick,
A. e. Kline,
Sam Kline.
Charles Kinison.
George M. Bayman,
n. Jyndameyer,
Il. Fl. Bindaver,
w. II. Leatherwood,
Ignatius r, Layton,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09

know will treat us honoTably and at
the same time treat every consumer
Of oil in the state fairly. We know
that our cause is just and that our
efforts are sincere, and that our appeal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-09

i. S. Ludy,4
J. H. Lasley,
M. A. Lyle,
w. j. Larkins,
J. Nj. Lee,
r. d. Lewis,
A. F. Lewis,
w. G. Langdon,
A. II. Leatherman,
II. G. Leipsner,
DR.. Il. A. Lyons,
Francis I1assey,
William Leonard,
William G. Langdon.
H. !. Levitt,
John Larosk,
Dan Leppla,
+. NJ. Lewis,
Lawrence World,
A. s. Lowery,
Reuben Littell,
j. r. Mitchell,
Hadassa e. Marquis,
y. A. Mcfarland,
Rob Ma haffa
l.. r. Miner,
H. G.. Moore,
j. d. Minick,
w. II. Minick,
G.. f. Moore,
Henry Moore,
Benz. Montague,
c. p. Mum,
n. M. Mayfield,
VIM. Martin,
w. NJ. Massey,
VIM. Marcy,
Edwin Macy,
John Matchett,
Thorn Montgomery,
w. w. Martin,
L. F. McClelland,
j. r. Mcdowell,
G. Mccullough,
r. S. McCrea,
D. E. McNeff,
II. r. McIntire,
Mckenzie,
Jas. McDermott,
Zebulon McFadden.
James Mcclure,
Mary McNichols,
James McAndrews,
z. C. Mckinley,
II. F. Millikan,
c. F. Marcy,
Mary Moran,
J. G.. Manner,
r. f. Misener,
A. NJ. Miller,
o. S. Meyer,
Nj. P. Miller,
L. Manning,
S. S. Miller,
Alice Mundell,
John Miller.
J. A. Miller,
i. ]. Mathews,
NJ. 3. Menke,
Revilo Newton,
Ivan Noel,
w. II. Nigh,
Willie l.. Niquette,
Eugene Nickens,
Margaret Nesbaum,
c.. w. Norris,
r. H. Norris,
S. S. OFT,
FL. w. Osbant,
A. r. Ogbum,
Edith OFT,
.Burnice OFT,
Julia OFT.
OFT Bros,
c. M. OFT,
F. c. Oehler,
Walter Overman.
Chas. b. Overman,
Il. V. Ostrander,
/. ]. Pettijohn,
s. A. PreshaW,
Y. Putnam.
Ella Putnam.
RObt. Pfingie,
J. F. Pringle,
Col. n. B. Pearsall,
G.. A. Peterson,
w. i. Pope,
O. N. Potter.
A. a. Potterf,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-03

ass-It will be your own faultif you put it
off and let some other woman get the
very hat you wanted at Mrs. Camp
bells.
1t will bring rich, red blood, firm
flesh and muscle. That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
Taken this month, keeps you well all
summer. So cents, Tea or Tablets
City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-03
some Old-Timers HEeeI.

A number of the friends of that estim-
able and worthy old couple, Mr.. Blinn
and wife, met at their home, which is
just out of town, last Sunday by acct
dent. Each one was surprised to find
the other there. 1t was getting to-
gether of old-timers by pure accident.
Mr.. Blinn and his wife are themselves
in this class, having come here when
the town was young. The time was
most enjoyably spent in talking over
old times and the many changes that
had taken place in the past ten years.
Mrs. Blinn proved herself most capa-
BILE entertainer and served her guests
with one of those enjoyable home-cook-
ed dinners that open the heart and
loosen the tongue. Besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Blinn those present were Mr..
Shubert and family, Adam Eming and
family, Robert Dye and wife and Mas
ter George, Mrs. a. J. Martin and Miss
VILLA ID. and Mrs. Richie.