davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-26
HOLIDAY WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.
1.-THE Yankee Consul Friday and
"Strollers' Saturday Evenings.

'lne ankee SOnSul Fl1uay anu
"Strollers" Saturday Evenings.
The coming to the city of the de-
lightful comic opera triumph, 1.-The
Yankee Consul" on Friday eve
ming, will be an event of unusual
Importance. The Consul" is con-
coded to be the peer OF any comic
opera offering produced during the
past decade. Effervescent, bright
and sparkling dialogue, catchy mu-
sic with numerous song hits, a
splendid cast and a magnificent seen
lie investure mark this seasons
production.
During the phenomenal run of
this brightest of all musical. come
dies in New York, press and public
alike emphatically declared that
It was the cleverest comedy that
had been seen in a decade. For an
entire season the play was presented
In the metropolis, during which time
1t played to record-breaking audi
ences. Its popularity was still fur
Their demonstrated by the phenome-
nal receipts during the engage
ments in Boston. Chicago. Phila-
delphia and other large cities. Man
ager John P. Slocum, under whose
able direction the play will be seen
In the larger cities this season, has
selected Harry Short. the noted
comedian, as the leading comedian.
and has selected supporting cast
numbering &C people, the largest
company ever sent en- tour. The
beauty chorus has been especially Sc
lected, and nearly SO pretty. grace.
full girls. gorgeously costumed, are
included in the pesonnel. The stage
settings are magnificent productions
of the scenic artists craft and the
effects are costly. "The Yankee
Consul" is the joint work Of Hen
~ M. Blossom and Alfred G. Robyn.
The book and lyrics which abound in
bright. delicious humor. are the
results of Mr.. Blossoms efforts.
while Mr.. Brown is responsible for
the bright, catchy, tuneful music.
with which the play abounds.
In two acts, both laid in Puerto
Plata. San Domingo. the story of
THE Yankee Consul is told. 1t
hinges around the adventures of a
typical New Yorker who is sent
away on a consular mission through
the efforts of relatives who have
suffered long and silently by rea-
son of his we'll developed penchant
for turning night into day. They
cause him to be sent away in an eff
fort to cure him of his proving
about in the wee sma' hours of the
morning. In the San Domingo city
he falls in love with a widow, we'll
supplied with the goods of this world
and the story is woven around his
love affair, together with the love
affairs of the governor of the prov
ince, an American naval officer, and
the daughter and niece of the wild
ow with whom the Consul" is
enamoured A miniature revolution
also figures in the story and
there is sufficient action through
out the life of the opera to more
than supply laughter for the two
and one-half hourr 1t endures.
Lovers of good music and good
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-26
Notice to Our Customers.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung troubles is not affect
ed by the national pure food and
drug law as it contains no opiates or
other harmful drugs, and we recon-
mend it as safe remedy for child
rem and adults. North Yakima Drug
Store. A. D. Sloan, Prop. 12-eod
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-26
New York States Apple Profits.

1t is said among apple growers
that the habit of careful grading and
the classifying of fruit-separatin
fancy" from ordinary market ap-
pies, again diving the evaporatos
supply from the cider-mill apples
has added unheard of profits to GER
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-26
A Warning to Husbands.

SEATTLE, Dec. 24.-The fac;
that her. shuband, Christian Freder-
ickson, has not taken bath Tor
three years, enabled Mary Freder-
ickson to get decree of divorce
Saturday. Judge Frater declared
that any wife was entitled to di-
vorce from a husband who had such
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-26

Hicks release at Bakersfield from
10 days Imprisonment in the bowels
of the earth comes as most ac-
ceptable Christmas present to him
The remarkable rescue is one OF
the most thrilling in the annals OF
western mining. Entombed be-
meath a car with thousands of tons
of dirt above, almost starved before
a pipe could be driven to his cell
through which he received liquid
food various schemes resorted to
by which to keep up the imprisoned
mans courage, are some of the thrill
ing features of the episode. Nine
teen days in such a position woul
strike terror to the heart of the
bravest among the brave. and evil
IDENTITY Hicks was of the brave kind.
Much praise is due the efforts of his
fellow workers who knew no rest
until the entombed man was safe on
the surface again.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-26
THE BARGAINS

we offer are good proof OF our wish
es. We have helped in the past week
to make Merry Xmas" in many
homes still the good work goes
on. Goods at cost for cash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-26
LOANS.
HoLLlsrER.S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.
Brings Golden health and Renewed Viror.

A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Live
and Kidney Troubles, Pimpes. Ec7ema, Impure
Blood Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tabY
let form. 35 cents "a box. Genuine made b, ;
HcLLisTER DRra CoNPA.y, Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS F0n SALON Fs0rlE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-26

Job work as 1t should be done at
the Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-26
HERALD WANT ADS.

HERALD WANT ADS.
WANTED no BUY-Apples, all
kinds. We pay cash. Write us at
once. Columbia Commission Co.,
Kennewick, Wash. 48-fs
FOR SALE-A two and one-half horse
power gasoline engine In excellent
repair at q bargain. Call At this
office. le.tfe
LOANS.
LOANS-The Netherlands American
Mortgage Company II prepared TO
make farm loans over $1,000: rate
per cent: NO delay. Apply to Q.
Dameyer. Agent. No. as Alaska
Bldg. Seattle. Wash. ll-tfs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-26

Lovers of good music and good
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15

In his fine article published in the Union
SEMINARY Magaziise as missionary Aspects Of
our Negro Population" Dr. James G. Snedecor
says: Ihe missionary spirit Of 1865 faced
simple proposition-at least on its religious
SIDE Grandly ignoring the changed relation
ship which the negro would henceforth sustain
to them, our Christian leaders prepared at once
to continue with redoubled diligence the supply
ing of his religious needs" The reference here
is to the action Of the Macon Assembly in 1865
which contains this splendid appeal and declara-
tlon: We solemnly admonish and enioin upon
all our ministers, churches and people not in
any wise to intermit their labors for the re-
hglous instruction of the colored people in onr
land. Whilst the change in the legal and do
mestc relations of this class does not release
the church from its obligation to seek their
moral and spiritual welfare, their helpless con-
dlton, and their great exposure to tempta-
ton, leading to vice. irreligion and ruin. both
temporal and eternal, which result from that
change, make the strongest appeal to our Chris
tan sympathies and demand redoubled dill
gence in supplying them with the saving ordi
nances of the gospel" Says the writer 'There
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15

BY frequent illusions to the prevalence of
skeptlcal criticism, We may be exposed to the
charge OF super-sensitiveness on that particular
subject. 1t Is enough for us to say that we
lind 1t IN all classes OF literature; often in popu-
lar hctlon, sometimes in newspaper correspond
ence and press dispatches; very commonly in
periodical magazines, both literary and religlous
one OF It's favorite haunts is to be found p.
university class rooms and with unblushing eff
1rontery 1t stands out conspicuously on the
pages OF numerous religious volumes just is
SUNG from the press. Here is a specimen from
book written by w. Bousset, Professor of
Theology at the University Of Gottigen
The first chapters OF Matthew and Luke be-
long to the domain OF legend 1.-The two ac-
counts are absolutely contradictory" 1.-The mi
raculous birth betrays itself by its very content
10 be piece OF dogmatic legend That Jesus
was directly indicated by John as Messiah as the
Christian tradition has it, we do not believe.
Tins Is professor Of theology in great Ger
man university. And this is the sort of thing
which the Lutheran Observer says emptied the
churches Of Germany for hundred years. The
best prophets are telling us that this thing has
had Its day and is tottering to final collapse:
that 1t has had fair hearing, has been weighed
IN the balance and found wanting The best
scholarship finds verdict against it, 1t is to
be known by its fruits These are bitter and
destructive.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15

In the death of Lady Curzon in England a
lew weeks ago, there passed away, in the prime
OF life, an American woman of whom it is said
that she was famous on three continents for
her remarkable beauty, her great wealth and her
high estate But best Of all, to those acquaint-
ed with her intimately, she was renowned for
those graces Of character that give the finest
flavor to all womanhood." She was of Puritan
and Dutch extraction, and this mingling of
Calvlnistic blood may account in some degree
for the combined gentleness and strength that
were blended in her character Of her youth
1t is said that she was serious-minded girl,
with no taste for frivoity, and possessed of high
qualities OF mind and soul "Throughout her
life amidst the high honors that came to her
she remained sweet and gracious, while she ever
seemed entirely unconscious of her beauty"
AS the wife of the Viceroy of India, an Office
that is regarded second only to the premier
In power and to the king in pomp, she is said
to have possessed in full all the social talents
necessary to increase her husbands POPULAR
ty.O On memorable occasion Lord Curzon
spoke of his wife as cone to whose aid tireless
energy, tact, fine judgment and sustaining cour-
age, his debt was deepest" life of such
simplicity benevolence and other positive graces.
appealed to but unsuccessfully, by all that was
superficial and vain in their most enticinp forms
is worthy of commemoration
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15

John Stuart Mill wrote to friend, ''Try
myself unweariedly till thou fndest the highest
unng thou art capable of doing faculties and
circumstances both duly considered, and then
10 1t" And John Morley writes of Mill this
hhe appreciation: "In all he was bent on max
ing the most of life as sacred instrument for
good purposes" This is said to have been the
sense of responsibility which ruled the life of
"n e. Gladstone, "to resist the tyranny of
SELL TO recognize the rule of duty, to maintain
u,e supremacy of the higher over the lower parts
OF our nature"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15

Success is popular word in the literature
of to-day. 1t is somewhat over worked, and
ideas OF its meaning are vague and various. Diff
ferent men mean such different things, and ideas
are wide and narrow, high and low. Does sue
cess mean fortune? That is certainly widely
accepted idea. 1t may be called the American
definition. Does it mean pleasure? The hav-
ing good time is all of life to many around us.
Is it the accomplishment of some present aim
professional position, fame, power among men !?
Is it altogether selfish prize, or can it be made
to secure any good to others?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15

Speaking on the same subject to Phladel-
phla audience, Booker Washington, the negro
educator, said: MANY of you have, perhaps,
not heard that much was done Ior the Christian
education Of negroes during the period of slav-
cry Stonewall jackson and Robert E. Lee. for
example, were engaged in teaching Sunday
school classes composed entirely of blacks And
to-day high class of Southern people are doing
work that you do not hear much about Only
few months ago L went to a city in Arkansas,
where found that white man spent thousands
OF dollars maintaining an institution for the
Christian education Of black people. |, who
have been IN this work so many years, had never
heard OF this great work. If lynching had
taken place in that town the news of it would
have been flashed throughout the length and
breadth of the land. But of this mans splen-
did service to the negro race and to humanity
you have heard nothing"
There remains the same attitude toward the
spiritual welfare of the negro throughout the
South to-day, and but for the widespread agen-
cies OF alienation that prevail, marvellous re-
suits would be accomplished in the spiritual ele-
vatlon OF the negro race.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15

But Thomas Carlyle had definition that Is
I'sner still Success is the growing up into
yVur highest spiritual being under Gods sky"
= recognizes spiritul nature, and its chief i'm
ipor'ance, the obligation for its growth into the
4ienest measure, and the presence of God and
0'oountability to Him. How will the word of
prophet of God do as definition of success
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15

Old Richard and his creator, Benjamin
Franklin, thought only of a prosperity that was
material and pecuniary. Mr.. Disraei thought
that every man had his opportunity for this
kind OF success, and that in preparing for that
opportunity lies the art of getting on. Lord
Palmerston said that the secret of success con-
ssts in taking pains. Another English leader
OF that generation said: ''Let others Judge what
you are fit for. Refuse no position which COM
petent observers offer YOU" Dr. Emile Reich
says that a man has seldom more than one line
oil success. Gone man, one line" He says that
there are two means of success-merit and in
huence
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15
RICHMOND, VA, AUGUST IS, 1906.

10 do justly, to love mercy, and to walk hum
bly, with thy God!' The true success which can
BRING no dlsappointments, is Ill God ideals and
Gods measurements and Tor Gods eternity
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15
This Week.

AMELIA CHURCH.
THE PREACHING NEEDED.
SPYING OUT THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY.
ADDRESS TO RULING ELDERS.
Thy NEIGHBoR.-
The RICH YOUNG RULER.
WHAT is SUCCESS?
LEXINGTON IN SUMNER.
CRITIsING THE CRITICS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15

are lew liner things IN history than the fore
gong expression OF unseltish devotion to the
spiritual needs of the negro made by his former
1t displays an unconquerable missionary spirit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21

Crezse = sesth 10 Tier. zlszzr- % t5@e
ssse TO nanch q Il .er he cAfskz TAeff
skin isrtsnssf Aard ne grease i pow-
srfal static eaItias sssssf z s4Ss S
Cd are o,.eu killse hys ss1,S tfrao8s o.
EFe&e& a1plied . fhair oadiez Tnfs
j. ssesass FAs+s Il & poSsi6ls Isl Te.
toN. -uch q . good thizE .E5tii
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21

Veifs ssr-seiati5H seers II
co4nqz TIFi4s 81 sEanirzry here's Il
Japan sszn hiss raEting zs&rms - -
oEcsrs - q breakirx - a. -
Maach as arnss Ns-zkagi os-s
says: That I,bins sp5ss - .Hissss ! T.
fectivs seliitJ. have been -enzbled 40
avoid : as4a fsil9<e rsusr s ~ 81 /.
mariIy tlEsed-ts he iotslfy
65elitys@ TIE oEcers and soldiers m
- ~. kbnnand-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21

q TIE -ti@nssdths eo1gtFy z@k6ilsta
Eszs1tz ke7t ~ sz1pFss cesrtasn1x e.zEs
The 9uEiness pay = .prott Dir Is ths
narborer q b0Ez 1isease germs and 81
IzaEez 4 H II RitA fowls - 3ith tns
nzz7 betngz Dir ard sqHallor are ths !
han1uziee1s cf dieszse- aHd death.
MznT > poultryxspSsTprkee hasrfzileor
s;uzs- heezass tkg Hahtfrr IA III III 80 ~
sysrytstng sls4A gs1z-oo sd % q !.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21

Cha1ug Dish Aproz4. f
Have y6a sssa The dalnsy aprons sor 's-9@
czzfng dfsa zpzessss f. ne ksart-gc shAm
lAAape1 pAfteEn . 'Cng : large heart 1fss ~fHT
covered diniyoor dotted xwiss roll
itae edges 1nt friuf wfth fane az s-@
lsarin9 aboat ten 4 ads
knchaz ~ ~ TsEnS part e fhe henfk. III .ts
untrimmed. This = siighfy gatherea.
aaes O. stritxs- are sewec. r1 X. fhs ~ q
getntssf xhsvhsnt f0rmfaE the bos< 1sssnq
fqu - be aRnn- s. cnts ha4rt u s,ecss.
smaller Size for the BIB. Which i also
rolisa ana trimmed With laes. ard q" r-.tii
EAny heart mr. tne poeket suklrA isn Tirsq
finished IN ths sane way. but with . sf4s
eArrow lace. Tie BID Is sewed over -
he strings Win ~ pclHs = ths botsa 9aA
tong and frzh li-rie pocRe< n he lsrts sEw qff
si6s rof -fhs .xzgs hs4Ft. The a7set L. ffas.,q
8 pretty VIXEN finished that an surs
lF wt4 cle3s@ @u 5Ff8 EStNA lpA puE Suini
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21

Avs rszsrEkbss tifsx fzssss..s
rRn mesllsb aauzhonss- iass ok rs
&z& s 81 the inmates diea q
sfereatsEg s5nstkfng that had uevsr
nzfpsn bsssss = Eassand. ssfs
nurse. g. testifrfng to tie r6eathr
TIE q fzka I'd ) se1shd kel5llssrs
o. plum s pfsins Mzzs died hzps5. -
Indians h News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21

Made wIt1 biscuits Instead of TIE
asszal t4tse sslmsf54sd - breakiax y
-puzn IN bssruils and bditerag stisma is
Inere Is 10 betters -war az seasoning
any gravv-as for Instance the cream a
ra9rgon tezss s1aghan ~ lsdt eerlsr khSnas
i6zsg he lasl ibips.z asrlf lets tAs hut-ssv
feF ran into i in lizzie. ssreakx wifh-
upst satkeiy hiena4n Win kscd re- re-
splss to bosb 1ssas and asz5fFs7 IN tAs9nr
hiscuit ehieksq serapl he top erussarif
on tAsH, bpfter. and arrange thems
.eser sAe t5b Of he chicken. witch 4 -
laid sanaEich fashion On the bottom
erassA bluoo qir7z sd bins ssnoT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21

:
= =. = 8 !. . -. - : I.
= - -
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-. - !. = - -
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-.
=
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"a go 49, 81 cvEzEzz.
" = 49, So g
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! ET -
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ssr-ln sze.s,-~set. - = e,sws -
Iss~< - -
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: - : -. - - ss..s i-.E. 1
= -. Il -1ssruss.-.-i.---.
30 M<&4 -18S sl13-~z1
- - s. ....,lss7 ! u e
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.Tsz5h5 5rss5 60 - ,scssta.,xi<s :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21

-. HatRtb ekKsd HelfsA a 80 4 bIos .
When ornliEathe .etraght; sass4 xnfk sdi bs1ix
- = 's.seSs s 9f lSoEg5s saEa4oo 81 ssii
isdlsofs ssos ssasa 40 49, bsssf 9H .qif1s
e7ssna q sefessStsysA uakzarpzrtkgo sdi sssg
s.s sasss 81 s.F tiiiaoq ssw
: saiandsr' % 1@s ~ ehSea stl3i bnnoi %
s'4E-ans + nssd bad ii9uuo1. bns soxsk -
-I11 1Is1l ha1na. hns raiisrf All Ii i1ilarsb
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21

3QlNd ZkZfAAAA "a n
s.nr~rFE ~ tEzzN -kee rerz s1Cul1
sebra yii3 sii4 - azuss11 =.
Z - sssed sE1ssr ss2sszs 70 Snizv vF9gr s6su
,1Htansubr Z 5ssyF- q = Z gers-
! Asss ~ ske1ass5 sFe15 sFes15
- sa%saaB hezgnr79zEsks-xszA
us7 a. 5r@H svf--z us h@f1S.
lls54 tes sre Very destructive azd ualr
urlE svithp asssAisAfsg rzrs1lty. Lo3k
~. thsna. ssesDq 81 = 1as ns-sa7 4
Dsssku1 beeS sprzh hes-keePing. an6
scrub bee-keepers are usually found *
the saEerpzzkS1 ESQ., @A 90
Czfch shfaintsrss0r 81 Ehzzrly bsssLs1
tics~in the Pcpltry- yar1 ard he h&ns.
is1tiseatcs I to3. :
EEey trs4s-ls bspslzf sno1eEysl 40 81
every breeder 70 dispose OF frxt-esass !
frsr = ~ Rgr1a w~tmnx
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21

"a
80 go
@~s
z'1TA xE1FEo
- =
- z.ss ! Alisii.Aslii.zi---u-~~
= - -. : -
~ AE - rsssssT a1e1r-zs
- azsa-as Z = ss~- pzsAssFsz
= Z = - zsaas -
- - e. E 80 49,
- - - q - kz-.sss7If-9
- =. - N~@-s@ = -
80 - kss11s9gs- ---&--< 1-<1
= - 49, ~ - ~ 8
- - - e -. sr.-x
- - - 2 Az'ssss7 -
- rs7s-p-AA = sse7sss =.
- -. -. - "A
aa-s st@nArshss ase'iss1.ts.-s
-. = r - l'ilA'-yfa
..z,sz 1ns-.
--7y s~.- -.
- - = =. ! - = = -
t'ls. . 8 = 49, ksss .Asf7Aa. -
a- g S-s-s zsf7zz siA-sFFss
= - - ~ 10y - sssx
-. - - - Asss- szaAA AAsaraa- =
i - : ....i5 .sa.ss. ss..,s'E
- - - - -. -. = ..s.-ss
~ : = 9 - - : .'.zsls..1
ss.s $50 .is. is.zs-.s : = = = sss.ss =.
'-.--- - .-Asa1o9 ..11z-t1i 80 illfH
<r - 81 - 80
A4te = - q f-14s = yefr. es-~Ez-s
- -4s - fssSs=s- - = = -
- - - - y g f<nlEa7.
- - ssr - Z 81 -s,-- -. - I.
: - -. -. : -. = -. - ... -.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21

.Nsezi@ssazaanan1u 1uGsiHgi ga bscz sssw
,-ss-5ygy, siuoI u 10 snz8sI s'nsN sesazuH
49, : s 80 sssTSsiz % ssssssIsb Sssss o.
r.-Th4 mrnn@ssaszzs1suoI1s2
-slssT gseo 1nfciuS sd mo1i sno oeis s8w
.l5stss = 80 8 j, 81 { : jsssls d sS5 ksisssa
} uhisszrznsaryaassszT saaibsanhasaoisH-y
E.sa rssrssukRs Isssgal ssfjKge61l3 izi51sm
Lo4 p fAe .irz.a11Tss4 ss4 Rzrzspfs eaye 4...-.,
; ssftiessasrtttssAsF lk21 ltfs1s& sni no4n D5i2St
essanRak zdIe sznserqsalu o5gsbRss 1879
EsE ssssESS H4szs - ~ ssfsssw fsrkois3uif
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~ and l0teiJ e6asfihssi is one ofthain Sos
sest possible aehoises tnTz 1prinsas d3idR
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are Hked ~ scAooseifss Tor ikalfsoSae1s uon
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does Escessdafn naaking neasEy every rsfih
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DAILY yevs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21

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! - - zsAas{ asworukr uieaE s'sdsi
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21

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