davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03
Five Hundred Shots Are
Fired and TWO Troop
GrS Are Killed.
THE MURDERERS
NOW SURROUNDED
They Are Well Supplied With
Arms and Further Loss Of Life
Is Feared When Attempt
Is Made at Daylight
to Capture
Them.


fINANSJTAWNEY. PA. S,ptembe,
/ 2-Iu "a bloody h.t-r. r... o,...,....- 81,
] +,.,. e.
" '"' '"e"'S-one
'''o-'-"'-S '- 4t'.i u. state Dnustabulary.
/ IN which fully rre hundred shots were
/ fired. two troore~s v...~. t...4 .., ,
...,,,.. .,
".'.-' '-i'- o'"er per-
sons received bullet wo-rl- Tho mur-
derers 4re now surro4ra.-l I'D "a .,..s ZIP
Florenc. Mime seven ..r. e.. ,
'-' ''''1'
'-'' 0' D'S iis"1 '"e attempt % capture
them Will be renewed. Further loss OK
life .s feared. for the basieu.5 r+ar.r.
ar. well supplied with arms .rs a.,-.l,-
n.tIou.
Tire trouble began late ta.s evening
when Sergeant Logan went ro r,.o~an,.
TO search FOR Leopold Se.r.at- v..9 il
charged with shoor.ns, his r-.tt.--.,,
law. Brine Trazz,rs. I-r.5a,, ,,.s.tr z-t.-
Logan placed Wsltzercl under arrest
the latter invited him into rIe rrerf...,
house 20 prove his ro,1 ci.ra.r.-
K,;fa5 Ose:o
O-AA~OA'
whe9 on. NJ ~. TIE 1,e,.,n i-7zrd '-e door
made I.uge az him with "A st.le-o tt.
weapon passing between hfs .r,,, .,4
/ body. Losan retreated. but before he 81.
rtt.,u feet from t.e buidfra. an Tra..sr
opened fire on him with nagazine shot
sun. LOGAN returned tic me ard tf
two men emrtled thelr u-eapons at e.r,
other. Logan g0t or. buck~ho, v-o,,rj
in the foot. and tue desperate yvas seem
to fau back into tie house. ua-1ans n,
tally wounded. Logan. hy iuatitrir.r of
tae residents. learned that h. nsd
"ElcS Hand" man to deal with
Ilo then tclapnonea % th. la~raote
ANA "a detachment of ava ortvates nae
detailed hv Lieutenant Eaeio - 20 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03
An Insurgent Bark.

VERA CRJ-X. MEX. September "A
Cuban general named AlEandeo Nordaz
IS al present IN this city. and It is re-
ported that ne has a bark somewhere lp
this neiehborhood loaded with arms and
ammunition. which ne IS 20 take 20 the
insurgents. This rumor. however. cam
not he confirmed
Several prominent Cuban residents in
this city have rendered their services TO
the cause Of President Palma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03
VA Preparations.

War preparations in Havana are un-
ceasing. a machine gun corps this after
noon left Castillo de I.apunta and four
companies are stationed, one az La
Fucrza Castle. in front Of the palace.
two at the arsenal. and one al the
Naliad0 shore fort.
There was no cheering whatever as
d corps commanded by Americans march
cd through the streets. The men are
not yet drilled or disciplined
The Sunday night gayety in Havana
s. undated. and the ughtheartedness ot
the people is the same ton ght as al
ways.
Up TO tonight no new fights between
government forces and insurgents have
been reunrted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03
Plenty Of Money.

We l-re nineteen ulil.ou dollars Oh
hand said tle Secretary ~ tle Treas-
ury Don't overlook that. And We have
r1oataly Income ~ -Wo million dollars
The +s--t Nre.pts and customs duties
We're greater t.aa ever before. w VIII
rot Reed 90 negotiate loans fo- some
time % come ar least Yes rosr of
what we have las been appropriated hv
Congress. b-t those appropriations rous-
wait We shall Use the money ,n putting
down The rebellion"
Tie number of daily enustm-nts is
not known. 4z the work SIS being carried
ou iu so many different places. but rhe
expectation is 20 have S.oo, men i'm tie
tieli. inclusive OF regulars and volunteers.
What IS 1eginuins 10 disturb business
interests more than anything else IS tle
increasing evidence that tobacco planting.
sugar cultivation ana crop preparations
Will begin SD late as 20 be ruinouS to
the coming winters crop. The planter.
see uo prospect either OF getting men o.
do their work or OF borrowing money for
developing tie crops. Much money Is
coming 70 tie Havana banks from the
provinces since reports have been pub
lished OF the looting hy tie insurgents
oI town treasures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03

S01 East Grace
and with
setter pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Mime. Wales special
demonstration is hereg
capable ad
to t
wigi November
beauty
Saturdays sale toilet articles.
Saturdays sale toilet articles.

Face Powders
DE MERIDOR'S Beauty
Powder ....., 35c.
LA BLACHE Face
Powder. all tints.. 29c.
KICKER S DRESDEN
Face Powder. 2ic.
NINE. YALE'S Face
Powder. all tints 42c.
DORINS Face Powder,
all tints. .... l9c.
KANNS Superfine Vio-
let Rice Powder. 20c.
Hair Tonics-
25c. bottle MUNYON'S
Hair Tonic. 10c.
$1.C0 bottle PINAUD'S
Eau De Quinine.. Csc.
RIKER'S Septonic for
the hair, two sizes,
24c. and 19c.
Brushes
One lot of assorted
HAIR B r " S II f S
at. 25c-
HAIR BRUSHES, solid
backs; sorte d
woods. 49c.
TOOTH BRUSHES, 15c.
and Ice. kinds. 10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19

Tooth Powders
25c. SIZE RUB WHITE
Tooth Powder. 10c.
25c. size KANN'S LIS
TEROL Tooth Pow
der. 1oc.
25c. size WHITEETH
Tooth Powder. 10c.
RIKER'S Tooth Pow
der. l5c.
NINE. .YALES Tooth
Powder. ............ 1oc.
Soaps
COSMOS Buttermilk
Soap. ................ &c.
PHYSICIANS. Surgeons
and Dentists Soap &c.
CASTLE SOAP, 1
pound barr. 10c.
2 pound bar....... 19c.
DORINS Violet Soap,
25c. size. 1Oc.
SNOWBERRY Soap, 8
cakes for......, 1Oc.
MUNYON'S Soap. &c.
PONDS Extract Soap.
2oc.
Toilet Dept, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19

Talcum Powders
CORYLOPSIS T a C
Powder......... &c.
KANN'S Borated Tai
cum Powder, l1-lb.
box. ............. 10c.
15c. size KANNS High
land Violet Talcum
Powder .10c.
Cold Cream
DIR. CHARLES Flesh
Food. .............-. Gc.'
HINES Honey and AL
mond Cream. 29c.
DE NJ ERID o r. S
Greaseless Cold Cream.
Large size. ....... soc.
Small size. 25c.
RIKER'S Violet Ce-
rate. 4oc.
BARNARD'S Complex
ion Cream. ..... 12c.
NINE. YALES Almond
Blossom Cream, $1.0O
size. ooC-
Nine. YALES Almond
Blossom Cream, SOC.
size ......--........ nc.
Kann, Sons G. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
AtA@c.

1000 pictures 1SX22 inches. with 1k-
inch gilt holdings. Water color fac
SMILES, over $50 subjects to choose
from, marine views, landscapes and
figures. These are positively the best
ever put on the market for this price.
regular 81 90 values
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21
BY SUSAN HUBBARD MARTIN

MOTHER" she whispered, chow white
how thin. 1 wish l might kiss them.
I'm glad she's gone to sleep. Per-
haps when she wakes the pain will
be gone"
She turned to go away, but pair
of slippers sitting side by side at the
foot of the bed arrested her. She
stopped and picked one up, stroking
it softly. Joyce was always the affec-
tionate one of the family. Then she
looked at it. The sole was pitifully
thin, and there was little break in
one side. Mothers wrapper lay care
fully folded over the back Of chair,
where she had put it, even in her pain.
Joyce looked at it also. The sleeves
had been patched, the collar mended.
Joyce remembered with a sudden
pang it was the best one mother had.
She swept the wrapper of the chair
and took up the little worn slippers,
then she went down into the sitting
room. Mag and Fan were still there.
Girls" cried Joyce, dramatically,
nOldln8 up the ola wrapper, 20 you
think We girls ought to make Christ
mas presents when our mother has to
wear clothes like this? See how she's
patched the sleeves, and the collar,
too, and just look at these slippers"
Fan wiped tear away; so did Mag.
Joyce's eyes were already full.
III we don't take better care Of
mother, perhaps we won't have her
very long," said Joyce, solemnly.
"Girls," she added, lets do some
thing. Say we put five dollars out of
our ten away for her, and fix up her
things. I will, anyway. I'm going to
get her handsome pair of Juliets all
trimmed in black fur, and stuff
enough to make her pretty dressing
sacque. Mag, will you make it,"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

There were three girls of them, all
merry, light-hearted and thoughtless,
but this evening new seriousness
was upon them. For one thing, moth
or had gone to bed with sharp neu-
ralgic attack that somehow was be-
coming, of late, a too frequent occur
renee. Another was that father had
Just given them their Christmas al
'lowance, for it was the 18th of Novem-
Der, and they had already begun to
plan for the great day.
"Girls," he had said, as he handed
each one crisp SO bill, ''this year
you must really make this do. Don't
spend it and expect more, for it will
not be forthcoming. Times are hard,
money not easy to get and necessary
expenses must be met, so remember
that while we all love Christmas, as
indeed We ought, yet we are not ex-
,pected to give more than we are able.
Peace on earth, good will to men,
means more than mad rush at bar
gain counters, when one endeavors to
make so do the work Of SIS.
He had put on his oVercoat and gone
out, and Mag, Joyce and Fan sat and
looked at one another.
1--WE simply got to give Boss more
expensive present than l did last
year," said Mag, gloomily, gazing at
the fire. "Just imagine my humilia-
ton Christmas day when she sent me
that beautiful watch fob, and all had
given her was little picture in a
plain oak frame. I blush now at the
thought of it,
"Don't say word" broke in Fan,
tragically. II suffer modification of
the spirit hundred times when
think of the little can give. Ten dol
lars and 27 friends and relations to
make presents to-"
Joyce looked up. Joyce was the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

youngest, and she wore brown school
dress. Her chestnut curls were tied
with scarlet ribbons. Il say" she be-
gan quickly. that's time the Christ
mas reformation began in this FAM
Ny. Three girls, Fan II, Mag 16 and
14h. Not one of US able to earn
penny, and all straining every nerve
to make it harder for father and do
something we can't afford. I'm like
dad. Christmas don't mean a mad
rush at bargain counters to buy things
for people who halt the time don't
care for 'em whom they get EN-. Use
less and impossible articles, too, most
Of EN- arc, but w poor misguided
uortals will take EN- Just because
they're marked down from $1.15 to
% cents. The facts in our case are
these, fathers poor, he works hard.
and mother isn't well. say it's time
20 stop. I shall simply tell Bell land
who has a dearer friend than she is.
rd like to know that all can give
her Is q set Of mats for her dressing
table. I'll make EN- as pretty a. I
can, and there'll be lots Of love to 90
With 'em, but there I'll STOP"
But she'll give you something
handsome" put In Mag.
"Can't help It," replied Joyce. her
fathers rich and mine isn't. II she
thinks any the less Of me for it. why
she'll have to do It. Last year we
spent all we had and didn't have one
cent left to remember mother with,
and l went up to the attic Christmas
afternoon and cried about it. That
reminds me- I'm going up to see how
she is"
Joyce crept softly into her mothers
room. The light was turned down
low. The figure on the bed did not
stir. Joyce slipped over and looked
down ut tho pale sleeper. Darling
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21
On Christmas Morninl.

Mag sprang up. YES, will, Joyce, {"
she cried, "and I will give IS too. I
never realized that mother was wear
ing quite as poor clothes as these"
I'll give Ave." said Fan, slowly.
1--WE haven't money enough to go
round anyway. Lot US be brave and
tell our friends 30. Perhaps In the
end they'll thank US for IT,
When mother came downstairs that
Christmas morning, she gave a start
of surprise. A gay little wreath Of
holly hung by the window. Attached
to It was a large white card which
bore these words:
MOTHERS CHRISTMAS.
May She Have Many Of Them"
A pretty brown wrarp with velvet
collar and cuffs hung over the back
OF her favorite chair. A dainty pair
Of house shoes lay beside 1t. trimmed
in black fur. Near them was q dress.
ing sacque, soft and warm, Of some
gray material finished of by q touch
Of scarlet and 4 bow Of ribbon. A
shoulder shawl Of white and blue
hung over ono arm OF tho chair. Two
pairs Of kid gloves lay across It. On
the sofa was a handsome comforter
Of pink silkaline artistically knotted
with blue. This was Fans gift, and
had been bought with q portion Of her
money and made over at Aunt R.
chefs 30 there could bs no DANCER Of
detection. There were aprons, too,
and handkerohiefs sheer and fno.
Father had given these.
Mother stood still, then seeing the
new expression in her children's faces.
she took a step forward. Praise tho
Lord" she sang In her heart, but aloud
she could only say: my blessed.
blessed gfrls." Is she gathered them
each one into her tender and loy11g
,arma.zRnn,s Hem. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

Handkerchie6
The most beautiful line we have
ever shown in fine embroidered Swiss
and linen, from 10c to SIPS. Fine
initial ,handkerchiefs at 10c, 19c and
Csc. Our line of Csc Swiss en-
broidered handkerchiefs will CON-
pare with other at SOC.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21
Ladies' Goats

The balance of our so in. coats, in
black, castor, brown and mixtures,
greatly reduced in price.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

A number of children's fur sets
left to be closed out at reduced
prices.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21
ChiIdl-el1'S Coats

The balance of our children's
coats divided in three lots and marked
at about half price for final Clear
ance Sale. See the values we are
showing at $1.98. $2.98and $3.9S. It's
a good time to get new coat for the
girl.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

Special sale until Christmas. Our
fine SO in. black guaranteed OH
taffeta, SIPS quality. ..... ...0JU
Our fine 81 in. guaranteed tafeta,
regular ST quality. Q00
only .................. OOO
Black Liberty silk, an excellent
quality suitable for Ladies' and
Gents scarfs sold everywhere at 81
to SIPS, our sale ON
All other silks including waist
patterns reduced in price.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

Don't overlook our Christmas slip
pers, nice assortment in fur
trimmed and felt. Also a complete
assortment of Hiawatha Indian slip
pers for ladies, misses and children.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21
Silk ScarfS

Make appreciative gifts, handsome
patterns, in silks to choose from.
Another shipment just in, making
the third one received this week.
Prices from Coo to $3.50 yard.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-21

A new shipment just in. Beautiful
patterns in hounce and corset cover
widths at Csc, 900 and Soc. 1000
yards dainty cambria edgings from
2 to 4 inches wide, only Sc yard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-08
500 reward. 500.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is az least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 20 cure IN an its stages. and
that is Catairh Halle Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known 10
the medical fraternity Catarh being a
constitutional disease. reauircs con-
stitutionm treatment Hairs Catarrh
cure Is taken internally acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the systen,. shcrehy destroying the fon-
dation OF the disease. and giving tht
patient strength by building up the
constitution md assisting nature in do
INK SIS work The Droprietors have so
much faith 81 its curative powers that
they offer Oao Hundred Dollars Tor nny
case that II fails TO cure send for list
Of testimonials.
Address T. 3 cIfANEY & Co. Toledo.
Ohio.
Sold by AN Druggists. 7bc.
Take HANS Family pins for eonstlpa-
tiou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-08
resdlnu children.

DO not forget that the baby outgrcws
his food just as he does his clothes.
and that simply additions to his dietary
are valuable means OF preventing
scurvy, racEitis. diarrheal disturbances
and other diseases OF dietetic origin.
Many children are peeyish and ill
tempered because they are improperly
hourished. A revision OF the diet, with
suitable additions. will satisfy tho
child and transform il into happy.
growing youngster. A healthy child
has an instinct for sweets. and this
should be gratified in moderation
Honey Is one OF the best of sweets.
or little good butter scotch or sweet
chocolate may be used.
1t is better to oyerfeed than to under
feed growing child. Overlooking is
less apt to occur with properly
selected diet, for the child win be sat-
lsfied with lesser bulk of foJd. 1t Is
not good plan 20 feed children on
thin soups and similar fluid foods,
as they are filled before the demand
for ncurishment is satisfied.
Children often eat too much meas.
resulting in abnormal stimulation nf
the nervous system and imperfect
nutrition of the bony and muscular
framework of the body. This is often
cause OF bed-wetting. Cereals,
potatoes. whole-meal bread, milk, eggs.
cheese. the pulsus. nuts, green vegeta-
Ules and salads furnish the elements
Of growth and repair in satisfactory
form.
When children lose appetite, instead
Of pampering them with injudicious
indulgences. try feeding them nothing
but fruit for day or SO, when appe-
tite viii quickly reassert itself unless
some disease Is incubaing.
Children who are properly fed win
suffer little. as rule. from toothachss
headache, nerves, broken eleer, etc.
Proper ventilation. daily outdoor ex-
ercise and regular mealthnos are al
essential to appetite and good diges-
tlon. Medical Brief for June.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-08

pear worm) But the loss IN these lat
ter two IS so small that 1t is not worth
while TO take account os II. The loss in
the pear crop s. not moro than fifteen
per cent, while in the apple It amounts
TO nom ffty TO seventy per cent, II not
a total destruction.
There are worms which can be mis-
taken for tho coddling moth but it is
not difficult to distinguish between the
varieties. The grub and curculio can
he distinguished from apple worm by the
matter OF legs. The cureulio has no legs
ana the tpple maggots have no legs
The apple fruit borcr is confined to
the core OF the apple. This insect passes
its whole life IN the apple save during
the moth stage. Sometimes it Is said
that the loss Of our apples is due entire
~ to the coddling moth. but this is not
always true In order to fight any in
sect you must know It's life history. SO
sou can meet It on It's own ground The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-08

rsN peop'o Heallze the lmportsncs Of
GOOD Digestion Untli q 70 Lost.

sSany people suffer from dyspepsia
and do not know it They feel mean ont Of
sorts. recsish, do not sleep wen. do not
have good keen appetite. DO not have
the inclination and energy for physical
or mental work they once had. but at the
same time DO not feel any particular
pain or distsess in the stomach Yet all
THIS Is the result OF poor digestion. an
lnsidious form OF Dyspepsia which can
only be- cured by a remedy specially In
tended 10 cure Il and make The digestive
organs act naturally. and properly di-
gest the food eaten. Bitters. after din
ncr pills and nerve tonics win never help
the trouble. they don't reach H. The
new medical discovery does. Il is called
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and Is "a
specific for dyspepsia and indigestion.
Il cures because It thoroughly digests all
wholesome food taken into the stomach,
whether the stomach Is. good working
order or not
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, BY digest
ing the food instead Of making the worn
out stomach do all the work. gives It "A
much needed rest and cure Of dyspcp-
sia IS she natural result
When You are nervous, run down and
slecrless. don't make the co.Hmon mis-
take Of supposing your nervous system
needs treatment and fiji your stomach
with powerful nerve tonics which make
you feel good for a little while only to
fan back farther than ever
Your nerves are all right but they are
starved they want food.
Nourish ZION with wholesome every
a. ~. a. 4
and you can laugh at nerve tonlcs and
medicine.
But the nerves win not be nourished
from a weak abused stomach but when
, the digestion has been made perfect by
the use of this remedy all nervous symp-
tions disappear
Who ever heard Of man or woman
blessed with a vigorous digestion and
good appetite being troubled with their
inervesg
Coed digestion means n strong ner-
vous system. abundance OF energy. and
capacity TO enjoy the good things OF life
S,uart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii GER
/ tainly set your stomach and digestive
organs right; they can't help but do il
because they nourish the body by di.
gcsting the food eaten, and rest tho
stomach
You get nourishment md rest at ons
and the same time. and that Is all the
worn out dyspeptic need sto build hin
up and give new life TO every organ and
an added zest TO every pleasure.
stuarrs Dyspepsia Tablets are god
send to the army OF men and women
with weak stomachs and nerves ant
justly merits the claim Of being one OF
the most worthy medical discoveries oi
the time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-08
agra CHEF VOIiS JOB
Jack PuIIcn,a Veteran Fight
er. Tires Of Contendlng
Factions and Resigns


Special to Daily Leader.
Agra. Okla. Feb. Slack Pnllen. on
account Of differences between the
contending factions in the city, has
rendered his resignation as chief OF
police and handed over ais star AMI
gun TO the city council. They are
very 10th to accept Of It. because Of
his untiring energy in the interest OF
law and order. aud to the fact that he
Is terror = sae bad man who swoops
down on us occasionally. Jack PuIIen.
scout, indian nghter and frontiersman,
has seen mighty changes wrought By
the hand OF man in the last half cen
tury between the Mississippi and the
Rockies. over whose then trackless
waste he has Travelled as scout team
ster, and guide lie was a central ag-
ure during the Indian nsassacres IN
Minnesoss when View Uim was attack
ed. pilIagea &aa 6urned and I'VE hum
dred men, women ana children fell
victims to the redskins thirst nor
blood Had he been caught he would
probably have been burned at the
stake
The stories Of his thrilling adyen-
lures and hairbraadth escapes from
tomahawk and scalping knife would
hi volume While Father Time has
tinged his scalp-lock with the gray
he Is stiil a splendid type Of vigorous
manhcsi and carries his elghty-two
years wsth the erectness and elasticity
OF a youth OF twenty. He realizes
that the days of gun toting have pass
ed and that the new man is better
fitted for the new order of things than
he and that he is nearing the end OF
the last tran, and that soon he viii be
laid under earth's green tent, having
said farewell to earth's hat'oaelds for
aye.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-08

Il wasn't monkey and a parrot
time that occurred recently in Deer.
field back yard, but a rabbit and cas
eontest that attracted attention. The
rabbit was a brave one and stood MS
ground for nearly an hour against the
eat which bit scratched and howled 10
the queens taste, finally coming on
victorious. AT the end Of the battla,
though. the cat was too tired 10 eat the
food set before 1t by It's aamiring spec
tstorG Detroit News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-08

Major Gen. lsaacs catlin tells
story Of one Of his political campaigns.
I voted for you." said q workingman
tho day after election in Brooklyn.
where the General hgured as a can
aidate for a county ONCE. 4 didn't
intend 70 1T first. but one afternoon
fou we're soing by my house and you
patted my goat Billy. and guy him an
apple. and says !, Il the Generals 20
DociabIs as AL that he must have ny
gote. ."--Philadephia Telegraph.