davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03

Horres. the second. a silver perfume bottle by Mrs. Harte Rike. the third. fancy yes by Miss Annie -.abertson and the baby's beer stein by Mrs. Charles Gelbke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03

S"''"aS"' ''''s '''''' '''.. ... ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03

'''' ''''' s.a.. e. zee. [.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03

Should be studied by every cIti- sen Of AIabana. It should b0 taught tO the children, both iA the school room and at home aa Q matter Of nFst importance. One 0f the BEST AND EASIEST ways Co learn ALABAMA GRs 0GRAPHH ts to secure
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07


THAT'S the good Of keeping from him
Any good things YOU may see,
That will lift his load of labor
Like Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your Druggist.
Messrs. Wolfe & Nelson have
a special sale OF India linens and
lawns ON Saturday and Monday
from O A. NJ. to I p. M. These
are nice goods. and you will find
a fine line of dress goods. mil
linery, &C., still on hand.
\ There will be Childrens' Day
vices at Salem M. E. Church
on next Sunday evening, begin
ming at 8 p. M. Everybody is
invited to come. We have fine
programme.
A hacking cough is most annoying.
one Minute Cough Cure draws the in
fiamation out of the throat. chest and
Jumps. Sold by 5. r: Kjshardson:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07
BlAKES.

We are proud to see the farm
ers having such fine seasons.
plenty refreshing rain.
We were much and pleasantly
surprised Saturday when the fish
ermen paid visit to their paren-
tai homes, leaving behind them
Suday when they left, many ach-
ing hearts.
The young people of this place
attended the Childrens' Day SER
vices at Macedonia Church Sun
day night last. 1t was a great
success.
Miss Bessie Anterior was the
guest Of her uncle On Sunday last.
Lorinda Saddler entertained a
number of young people at her
home Friday evening last. After
having a delightful time roasting
oysters, playing games and sing
ing Alexandria," the favorite
song, the crowd dispersed about
eleven o'clock.
The Ladies Union Mission, of
Queenstown, gives an entertain
ment June 6, for the benefit of
Mathews Chapel.
Mr.. John Hudgins and family,
of Baltimore, formerly of Math-
ews, are visiting friends near
Cobbs Creek.
Mr.. Cassie Williams was a
pleasant caller at the home OF
Miss Lorinda Saddler on Friday
night last.
Mrs. G.. w. Anterior visited
her parental home near Soles on
Sunday last.
Mr.. Pearlie Lewis is visiting
his home hear this place.
Rev. c. H. Williams preached
an excellent sermon at Mathews
Chapel Sunday last at the usual
hour. He preached as one hav-
ing power aud not as scribes.
Hiawatna.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07
SUSANS 8.

The public Schools have nearly
all closed, and most of the teach
ers. after being so closely confin-
ed during the session are now
taking their outing.
The Spring fishing is about
closed. Most of the traps have
been taken up. The men are
now busy drawing stakes, and
hauling up their boats to dry out
preparatory to making such re-
pairs as may be necessary, and
then they are to be repainted,
then moonlight excursions will be
the order of the day. / do not
know anything about the outlay,
but if l am rightly informed, more
money has been paid in for fish
from this county during the pres
ent season. by at least IS per cent,
than was received last season.
SO if expenses have been no
more a fair years work has been
realized. They have earned it
all.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Miller who has
been quite sick for some time is
now much improved. and also is
Mrs. May Smith much improved.
Now, Mr.. Editor / have secret
to tell you. but do not tell any
body l told you, but if there is any
truth in the song of the birds.
there will be some two or more
marriages around here soon. If
you can get on the right side Of
the clerk and the parson you may
be able to get down and witness
the ceremony. Leumas.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07

We are proud to see the farm
ers having such fine seasons.
plenty refreshing rain.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07
CRICKET HILL.

Misses Irene and Rowena Hud-
gins, after a short, but pleasant
visit to their old home, River
View, left Monday for Washing
ton via Norfolk.
Mr.. Richard Dunno, who has
been SO long with w. L. Mar
chant, owing to i'll health, has
accepted a position as clerk on
steamer "Tangiers." Mr.. Dunno
man of stern integrity. dill
gent in his work, an efficient clerk
will be greatly missed by a host
of friends and patrons.
Misses Grace MarChant, Della
Powell and Mr.. Ennis Gwynn.
participated in a social Monday
evening at Waverly, the home OF
the Misses Gregory
Each one of the young ladies
of Cricket Hill have been the re-
cipient of a handsome picture of
the u. s. s. Matchless presented
them by the officers, Captain N.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07
i, Vinal. James L. Marsh and
Arthur Cromwell.

i, Vinal. James L. Marsh and
Arthur Cromwell.
Quite a sad accident occurred
on board the schooner John 6.
Braden, Captain T. J. Powell,
while enroutc for Baltimore with
Mr.. Walter Morris and family.
Howard, the youngest son. was
seriously hurt on the head by
block parting in the main rigging
while the men were shortening
sails for the coming storm. For
tunately the wind came fair, with
all canvass looScncd the vessel
soon reached Baltimore, where
an ambulance was telephOned for
at once and the little sufferer
taken to the Maryland General
Hospital. After an operation, in
which some fractured bone had
to come out the little fellow was
made comfortable. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris bore their sad affection
with great Christian fortitudc
which characterize them.
Chic.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07

Saturday to spend some time
with friends in Norfolk.
Mrs. w. ]. Brooks is quite sick
at this writing.
Miss Belle Brooks is visiting in
Norfolk.
Mr.. Willie Smith continues
very sick.
Mr.. Henry. Morgan is suffering
very much with his eyes.
Childrens' Day services will be
at Salem Church next Sunday at
7 z. M.
Miss May Morgan will close her
school this week, much to the re-
greet of the little folks.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07
HICKS WHARF.

On account of the inclement
weather the Children's Day ex-
ercises at Providence M. L.
Church were postponed until the
third Sunday.
Miss Helen Freeman, accom-
panied by her two neices, is visit
ing relatives in North Carolina.
Mr.. T. J. Machen has returned
home after months visit to his
sons Of Park Place.
Miss Victoria Pitt left Monday
to visit relatives in Essex County
Miss Lee Machen is the guest
Of relatives in Norfolk.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-07
County
Correspondent c e
Dl0GS.

MFR. John Forrest isSstill quite
sick. ~gs--'>
Mr.. Guss Banks spent last
week at his old home.
Miss Lottie Morgan is visiting
friends in Norfolk.
Mrs. w. B. Diggs and daughter
have returned from a trip to Nor
folk and Great Bridge.
Mrs. Wash. Calls and son left
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
l;. r.. D. .A>sociation.

Russellyillr=T The following is the program Tor tue Pope County Ru- ral Letter Carriers association, which meets in Russellvfl1e. Novem- ber 29: Welcome address by !. NJ. Bowen. Ru5selivilIe. response by Geo. Bell. Moreland; Care of Horses. led by E. Z Marin, Gum log, followed by general discussion; Best Method of IIandling Rural Mail, as to Vehicles, etc." led by Chas Thompson. Pottsville. follow ed by general discussiOn; WhH Carriers Should t,neourag" Their Patrons in Taking Daily Papers and Buying Stamped Envelopes, led by Jas. Bruton, Appleton, followed by general discussion; Ups and Downs ot Rural Carrier. led by Jno. P. Pryor, followed by general discus sion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27

little stockings at Christmas lime. The tnitrd s'Iate5 mint in this ei4 is now a=&llilr with actiyt2. and the monster presses are taxed 10 the at= most. turning oH hundreds =at coins each minute ID meet thP @l#e;H dr= mand of the Christmas rush. Six millions of dollars in gold. in double eagles and S2.5o pieces will be coin ed before lhe New Year The tiny S22.30 piece hardly larger than a cent, is the popular Christmas coin. The de mand for the minor coins. dimes, nickels and cents, so necessary to the shopper, is greater than eyer be fore. The coinage of pennies alone will reach a million dollars before the demand of the holiday season is supplied
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
FARMER >TtBN Ills FRIEND.
Quarrel Over Right To i>c Private Road Believed To Have Led
 kiIling.

Winona Wis. Nov , Mea2Ge par ticulars have reached Wn0na of a tragedy al Poplar Creek in which George Simpson was stabbed tU death by Billy Mitchell. Both men arc prominent farmers, had been fast friends and have many relatives. who may take up the quarrel. The killing has caused a sensation ill the Poplar Creek neighbOrhOod
 The cause of the killing iS 9ilGDHdrd in mystery. and no one knows just what words passed between the men preceding their fight. It is known, however, that some time ago they had qnarfeicd oyer rights to the Use of d pliya,a road and many believe this led To the affraH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
DARING BANDIT MEETS
 HIS MATCH.
0l Sleeper Will Not Throw Up Hands.

Kansas City, Nov 21-One of the most unique and daring train r0bberies in the history of the southwest was committed one hundred mile, east of Kansas City early Monday. between Slater and Armstrong, Missouri, a dis tance of 2l miles when a masked man, single handed. robbed twenty passengers in three cars of the fast east bound combination of the Chicago and Alton. Burlington and Quincy passenger train After half an hoHf's work he secured approximately two thousand dollars, besides several watches and other pieces C. ieWelry The man finally was overpoyered by E, E. Hey wood. the train conductor. who knocked raised revolver from the robbers hand and forced him to the car floor The robber was bound, made Q dtsg@rge, and four hours af- ter the ro5aer!. was committed, vas placed ill jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
OVER THE STATE

has not been heard from since When he closed his store Mr. RileS went to ! is home, q few miles east of towH. and turned the keys over to his wi8s with the request that she give them to the Cox Wholesale Grocery company and tell them to get what he owed them out of the stock. It is reported that Mrs. Riles says her husband lelt home without telling her where he was going or wha his intentions We're for the future. The Cox N holesale Grocery company held q bill of sale lor tite stock and took charge of the goods
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
PRESIDENT AND PARTY
 PASS BY CAFES.
Accident To Engine of the Washing ton Causes Della! in Arrival. But
 Voyage Was Pleasant.

Cape Henry. Va, Nov. 21.-lhe bat President Roosevelt and his party, and the conveying cruisers Washington and Tennessee were siehttd at < a m. Monday inward bound.
 The Louisiana passed in by the capes at o'clock, followed by the Tennessee. The wireless station here has been advised that the engine of the Washington is disabled.
 \ later dispatch to tha wireless sta tion from the Washington said Al well on board
 The Louisiana proceeded uP the Chesapeake Bay while the Tennessee went into Hampton roads.
 .fhe accident to the Washington was announced by wireless leIegraph from 3fa cruiser Tennessee as she took leave of the Louizianan and stemaed inward for the roads. The Washing lon is proceeding for the capes under one engine The details of her mis- hs4D are not explained, but they are net believed to be of a serious char acter. The United States Weather Observatory at Cape Henry announc- ei that the presidents trip home ward vas without accident of any kind other than the breakdown of the Washington, auH that the president and party aboard the Louisiana were we'll, and had experienced a pleasant voyage up from Porto Rico. The president and party, including Mrs. Roosevelt and maid, Surgeon General RiXey Of the navy aHd See ratarv N c. I.atta will reach Wash inston on the yacht MaTfoWra. s1 v.7ich they will transfer from the bat tleship Louisiana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
Given Three Years.

IIarrisbur4 John Riley was cou- Victed ill the Poinsctt circuit court recently on q cnarge Of manslau&h tel. and sentenced to three years in he penitentiary for the alleged kill ing of a man named Emler at Tru- man las spring iniam RiIp4, in dicted on thc same charge, was at- quilted. The ease will go to the su- pFpnlU court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
Will Issue Bonds.

esboro-The JonesborD .seEo3l board has decided to issu2 bonds Co the amount of $50, 1000. aad |. place with a new modern brick tn cost not less than s30,0O0, and also to build ward to cost between S10,000 and s15, ,O00. The board has decided to isuue twenty-year } per cent bonds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
EW"nty-nine Ininitiatrfi

Green brier- TWtnty-nile 1aW members Were initiated into the mysteries of odd Fellowship bv Gree nbrier lodge No SS at a meet ing recently. The work vas done under a special dispensation from Grand Master T. R. Donnell of Com way
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
JUDGE GRiI ARBITRATOR.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 27.-Judge George Gray of the United States cir cult court announces his acceptance of the appointment as umpire on the board of arbitration to settle the diff ferences between the Southern Rail- way company and it's maehinists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
Stantlrid9e Case Continued.

ssellyille-Owin9 to the in- ability of the state to secure certain witnesses the case against Yates Standrideo. under indictment for robbery. was continued in the PoEa circuit court for the term Stand ridge is the man who shot Sheriff Hatley of Newton county when first arrested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
NDEl!EED N F.TRICh CASE

Or!aan, N Y. N1v 21.-Governol Higgins before leaving for Albany made the statement that he had come to no decision upon Albert r. Patrick $ appeal for executive clemencY, and mute PatrickS death sentence to life impri snnment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
Trying to Locate Gil.

oft Smith-There are ten drill
 rigs in operation on Massard 'f1e, near Fort Smith, and much ctlIty is experienced in the loca- oi oil. One well is down 2.60o
 and another l,60o feet. None 'le drillings have been produc-
 ol results. The oil, it is said, In zigzag course like a river, 'a makes 1t difficult in locating oil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
Cotton Receipts.

. Tuckerman-Cp to Tuesday morning there had been received at Tuckerman 2,115 bales of cotton.
 Of this number Graham brothers
 bought .10l and he Harvey Green haw Mercantile company II bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
Lumber Shipment to Territory.

oft Smith-The D. A. Anderson FEn9er company of Fort Smith has Roe some heavy shipments If ! eeloer this week to Indian Terri \ One of the shipments IS of Roer for the big school builGin. process of construction at Oke-
 VI which, it is said. will be the NJ building in Indian Territory
 fn completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
Pushing the Work.

SSJ Jonesboro-Work on the con- fuctlon of the Home Telephone plant at Jonesboro is be- g pushed rapidly. About forty en are engaged in the work. It is pected that the system will he
 fpleted and in operation by .kistmas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
BIG GOLD STOCK RECEIVED.

London, Nov. 27-More than s. ooo, ,00o in gold was added to the Bank of England's stock of gold by the re- ceipt of s1.055.000 in American eagles from Paris. and the purchase Of the bulk, S4,250,000 of the gold available in the open market
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
Assessment Reduced.

# #Opello-The board of directors r fencing district No. in the pello district has reduced the as Ssment from one-half to one-quar- | of mill. T. H. Moore was ected director to fill the vacancy
 Msed by the resignation of Dr. l.. { Oates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
For Givin. Whisky Away.

Van Buren-Tollen Miller and Try Bean were each convicted
 the Crawford circuit court on charge of givng away whisky on ction day and each was fined %.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
Residence Partially Destroyed.

Hot Springs residence of n II. C. Wallace at Hot Springs as partially destroyed by fire Gn The damage is estimated Y2,500, with $500 insurance both house and furniture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
Many Indictments.

Russellyille-The Pop c5rH3y grand jury adjourned recently after a ten days session. NineiE-,vo il. dictments We're returned and 70 examined
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
Increasing Its Facilities

- Fayetteville-The Byrnes Lum- Der company is increasing it's facili- ties at Fayetteville by the erection of one o1 the largest planin@ mills
 and box plants in Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27

and win p.a"@ t...a ou the mar'.o. altrr thriH reaH.ar Iaaetfue. wHrG Will br ajse Ia.f 1ar rt9Z in thi. mont it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
Merchant Disappears.

'ena-". c. Rifles, who has been iucuns a grocery store in south
 "a. disappeared last week and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
NEW CONS FOR XM4>.

Philadelphia, Nov. Z..-Bfi5ht gold pieces will nestle in the toes oI many
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27

BEWARE of dangerous limitations and substitutes. They are positively harmful and are sold for profit only by unserupu- l0uS dealers. Look for the trade mark the "Old Chemist" on the label, and be certain ihe seal over the cork is unbrOken. All druggists and grocerS, or direct, Sl .0o a bottle. Doctors advice and medical booklet free. Duffy Nal, Whiskey Co.,, Rochester, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
MRS. =bEssl SPENCE

tissue tones up the hoaft eecs tpsef ts t5l cles. and richness 10 tHe bod. l. htiaa, T.. ton perfect, and enables you 10 ert from t5 icicate W6ncn and sickly children. II strength. ems anl sa2tains the system is | promoter of good health. and longevity. make the ol.l young and keeps the young strong Duffy s k tie only Whiskey that has been recognized as 8 medicine and k guaranteed absolutely free from f0sel oil. Seven thousand doctors prescribe and 2.000 hospitals use Duffy Malt N-hIsl-c.-- Dlltsi,el,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27

I-r t#.@ aaz D41v'; Fure M1lt tar f-=it =sta. .H5 -st.= a.I .5z lt il7, ,.a.r 5.e 5.s.a =.u. 'a.lsl atH tse d,s}at. r#,I ,I..r.,, .4.c te...- ='aas. t=t=t s.saa.ai .e-s
 r rrJd t..a.s lrl es.te e'E G@1l a= -.t=e#- etT fr#..1 II ,=i,u #rrc III t.t "34 N=.. ..=4 l.ea at.ihGaezl ta ft-tFrf
 f-8-=sI. = ., -e. A4gefe tia.t ii
 " t.t ts.l..l I ct .-.t'l, ,sl'aa, l h.sI to .e e.-i e. ,Eri vlef 1 R5s ~ fH f.5. e.@ #tt -'5n5 ot5 ms .ct i#r >or=. u-". f.. ..HI- ,,l, trcH1hlc 'r1 IF E.. ..5t g.e.= eHAlsH a.rs ree1m e..L. l. i l., f4e =aH e.zt Il zafsa a@# | ~ ]. a5#i #l #n one batt1e ot b3a9's VI s1t t#.. .#.-lz P, tte= ttJ#,= sef. 5z ,#.zi e=--l= ia--aaef -e.etr'sett-i td
 aud ] eEfe 4 4l, l4He 5- hstz
 3.o i#5 scH more ot |. all o.er te 5.s le ta5i r =a=4e ta.eh Hla} ! s'a5efer, .ls =.s=.= ez2=sza= aAea lae= for many z.1s. G3sazs4 =a43}=. Ht~stt StEN. tlN Ein-. 9s. tza.ashTl4s.. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
A Perfect Godsend
Mrs Bessie Spencer completely Used tried doctors without good Duffy

Malt Whiskey helped irsr from the start anI restored her 10 tllc best of health in q short time.
 Mrs. Spencer, filled with grat~ itudc, writes:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-27
Duffv's Pure kHaIt vHvII1iskey

lE aGoui1at ed tofse. tslIz= =ea tas nel q
 htaIa, stfeH=tt nd 4s55Hs t'# t5c mus , action aEi tic >5td foe.e., t Geti>e7 di4cs.
 food you eat all the ua1tshncut l. cQn-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20

Some tall stories of gold galore come
from Manchuria, and already compa-
nies are being formed to exploit the
supposed new fields.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20

1t was Nicholas l. of Russia who in
1916 dubbed Turkey "the sick man Of
Europe" The name is a good fit for
Russia under Nicholas II. in 1908.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20
Evolution and Moral Freedom.


''Whenever we have great spiritual
initiative there the theory of natural
evolution must retire" says Or. p. T.
Forsythe in the London Quarterly Re
view The tendency indeed of evolu-
ton, he AYERS, is to crush out that ini-
tiative and to suppress forever the in
dividual which for a moment it evoked.
Its failure in this respect is one of the
reasons why it is an unsatisfactory sol
vent of the worlds mystery. The ini-
tiative he refers to takes the form Of
sudden appearances of well developed
variations in the moral and spiritual
world. To quote:
I allude, for instance, to the ernergence,
at very early and immature stages, of
men uniquely endowed, who carry genius
to pitch which all after ages can but
submit to admire afar. Homer, Virgil and
Dante, to say nothing of the Bible writ
ers may have appeared on the summit OF
particular civilizations, but they belong 10
the race more than to epochs. nations or
civilizations and in the history of the
race they appeared early and not late.
Great men are not made by their milieu,
which gives them no more than field
and form. 1t provides them a language, it
offers them their problems and presents
them the issues. But the answers are
latent in the miraculous quality of their
native genius and not inhaled by them
from the spirit of their age. They are
not orators who absorb d vapor and give
1t forth as a flood. They are prophets
whose spiritual quality is an original but
rational mystery and whose revelation is
as secret In its source as it Is fertile in
its course.
Moral freedom, the writer asserts, is
impossible ON a theory Of natural Sc
lection, and with moral freedom van
ishes the initiative which is the real
spring of human progress and the real
condition of glory"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20
Our High Human STANDARD.

The superiority Of this country oreI
other nations is attributed to the qua
Ity of its people by Pierre Leroy Nctu
lieu, whose recent study, entitled "lhs
United States In the Twentieth Cent?
ry." has been translated by II. Adding
ton Bruce. To quote:
From the days of the pilgrim fathers
who expatriated themselves m order that
they might establish on the rude shores
of Massachusetts a government resting on
the principles they derived from the Bible
from their days to the days of the mod
ern immigrants, twenty millions of whom
have settled in the United states dur,na
the past seventy-hve years-the Amer
cans have been the product of selection
and of a double selection. Only the bold
est the most enterprising of mon have
the courage to traverse the sea for thu
purpose of carving out new life In a.
unknown and distant land. Then. ha'l3-
arrived only the most energetic tle
wlsest and most gifted in the spirit Of
organization, succeed in struggle which
is more severe more merciless to the
feeble, I'm new countries than IA old ones.
Thus America, SO to speak, has secured
the cream of old world society. Ihat
Is why the human standard is higher
there than in other countries.
This writer thinks that the native
element has all along been able to in
spire the vast body Of newcomers with
the spirit Of the early colonists, from
whom it inherits its own traditions
and ideals. This has been done the
more readily because immigration has
been largely Of the same nationality as
the original settlers or at least of
strains of blood and culture readily
assimilable. In word, the subshatum
of our population everywhere is of ma
tive American stock and Americanized
sons and grandsons of immigrants.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-04-20

The man who is thoroughly comforts.
BILE In his mind is The one who just fits
the time he lives in and believes in Il
thoroughly