davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-05-21

R. H. Mellette, elected commander of
the ~Colorado-Wyoming department OF
the Grand Army of the Republic at the
Colorado Springs encampment last
Wednesday, enlisted in the navy in
1864. He saw service in the Mississip.
pi squadron on the gunboats Prairie
Bird, Silver Lake and hex, and was
for som time postmaster for the hos.
pitfalls and corps at Memphis, Tenn. He
had been before the convention twice
for the commandership, but withdrew
in favor Of other comrades until the
time came when he was the choice of
all. He is at present postmaster at
Harris, Colo, and is also engaged in
the real estate business. He is a men,
Der of the Major Anderson post, No.
SO, Of Arvada.
Confined In Libby Prison.
Colonel W. W. Ferguson, appointed
assistant %adjutant general of the de.
partment of Colorado and Wyoming,
Grand Army of the Republic, was porn
in Troy, N. Y, 65 years ago. He enter
ed the service in 1861 and served I'M
til the end of the war. Most of his
service was in Company H, Fourth
New York heavy artillery, which DUR
ing the last two years Of the war was
part Of the Irish, First division, Sec
ond brigade, Army of the Potomac.
He was twice wounded and was taken
prisoner at Reams station, August rs,
1864, and confined in Libbey and Belle
Islands prisons. He is at present GUS
todian Of the state war relics at the
state house.
Popular With Comrades.
R. H. Hulburt, the newly appointed
Quartermaster general of the depart
ment of Colorado and Wyoming, Grand
Army Of the Republic, served as a prt-
vate in Company E, Twenty-ninth Ohio
veteran volunteers, and was attached
to the Twelfth, afterwards the TWEEN
tieth corps, serving both in the army
of the Potomac and in Sheridan's army.
He enlisted in 1862 and served until
the close Of the war. He was taken
prisoner in North Carolina and con-
fined for some time in Libbey and Sal
isberry military prisons. He is now
about 70 years old and lives near Ar
vada, and is very popular with his
comrades Of Arvada post, No. SO.
, 1907-05-21
PROGRAM FOR BENEFIT
OF PUBLIC LIBRARY.


Following is the program to be given
by the primary training department of
the state normal school for the benefit
of the public library Friday evening,
May "a:
PART 1.
Mrs. Clark accompanist.
Song, See Our May Pole"
The May pole hop, accompanied by
the university orchestra.
May pole song and dance.
Hansel and Gretel dance.
Sweeping and busting, Anne Reid &C.
companist.
PART II.
Original problems, second grade.
Phonics, first grade.
Dramatization and readings from
Hiawatha. Characters: Nokomis,
Thelma Rogers; Little Hiawatha, Ken.
meth Brewer; Iagoo, Clyde Fitch.
Scene I. The wigwam Of Nokomis
in the forest OF pine trees and frs. No.
komis lulls Hiawatha into slumber.
Scene II. Nokomis and Hiawatha at
the door of the wigwam. Hiawatha
sings to the FREELY, Wahwaytaysee.
Hiawatha asleep. Nokomis sings, "Star
of the Summer Night"
Scene III. Iagoo, Nokomis and Hia.
watha. Iagoo sends Hiawatha into the
forest to shoot the famous roebuck.
Scene ". Hiawatha's hunting.
Scene V. The home coming.
Good Night" Katherine Nice, May
Abbot, Helen Holiday, Fay Kern, Mary
Koch, Irene Gilkison.
, 1907-05-21
The Annual Nav Fest

Will be given by the Maennerchor at
their hall May 20, "a and 25. Concen-
trate your mind on these dates, in
anticipation of a good time, and re-
member that the days are Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
, 1907-05-21
LOST ROLL OF BILLS
AMOUNTING TO $500.

While on a trip 10 Laramie recently
John Engstrom had the misfortune to
lose a roll Of bills amounting to $500,
says the Rawlins Journal. No trace OF
the money has been found as yet
, 1907-05-21
COMMANDER
WAS SAILOR
NEW HEAD OF GRAND ARMY DE.
PARTMENT SERVED IN THE
MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON.

Was on Gunboats Prairie Bird, Silver
Lake and lbex and Also Postmas-
ter for Hospital Corps at Memphis
-comrade Fitch Elected Delegate
to National Meeting.
, 1907-05-21
SENATOR CANNOT
COUNT HIS MONEY.

Senator Nixon Of Nevada, who used
to be a telegraph operator, found some
gold mines and now has SO much mon
ey that he frankly admits he can't
count it.
, 1907-05-21
LETTER TO
THE BOARD
POSITION OF MR.. HOLIDAY Elk.
PLANNED IN DECLINING THE
oNE-YEAR TERM.

insists That He Was Chosen for Full
Three-Year Term, Mr.. Bode Hav.
ing Been Elected to Fill the Unex-
pired Term Of w. II. Frazee-Ac.
ton Of Board Adverse Yesterday.
, 1907-05-21

l hold that IN an election for school
trustees, where more than one trus-
tee was to be elected, and where there
was to be a difference in the length Of
term that one or more of said trustees
was to serve, then, in that event, no
name could be legally voted for or
counted unless there was a clear desig-
nation IN the ballot stating the length
of term for which the voter preferred
the candidate or the candidates to
serve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-05
WHEN TO BEGIN
VOCAL TRAINING.

The proper age at which to start
vocal training depends upon the nat
ure. temperament, and the aptitude
of the pupil. Some young people
may have voices without suspecting
it, because there is nothing in their
Surroundings conducive to song-and
there are others who are always
singing. | have always sung, because
my nature impelled me to do so. At
the age of nine years used to Sing
in recitals given by my piano profess
sor, especially dramatic and senti-
mental songs, and the emotion | ex-
perienced was so strong that used
TO make my audience weep. To stop
me from singing would have been to
stop me from living.
The age for girls TO start vocal
training may vary from sixteen to
twenty years, and for young men
from nineteen to twenty-five years,
because their voices as a rule develop
much later than the voices of girls.
1t is unnecessary to say that at this
age the development of the voice de-
nands the greatest care, and the pro-
fessor can not be too prudent during
the Students first year of study, be-
cause the voice is then in the full tide
Of formation. | make the middle
register a special study during this
year, which may be called the pre-
paratory year. and this has proved
most successful as 1t strengthens the
throat, and those who have had fears
of throat troubles have never after
ward fh0anh Of them Nine. Anna
Arnaud, ii The March Circle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-05
Mems Negligee
Shirts

in all the newest effects, light
and dark shades, in plain col
ors, plaids and stripes, the best
makes, special at. ..... 49c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-05
Mems Shoes

in all the leading styles, OF
fine quality box calf, vici kid
and velonr calf, lace and bluct
er, special at. ...........1. 80
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18
BUFFALO AND JERAULD
Are Two of the Best Counties in
South Dakota.

Why do talk so much about those
two counties?
Because I've lived in different parts
of South Dakota for the past twenty
four years, and honestly believe there
is no better place in the state for
home or an investment than in those
two counties. Not because | am sell
ing land in this particular part of the
state, but because | have travelled all
over the state many times in the past
twenty years. And this is where I'VE
bought our lands and have been sell
ing them to our friends for the past
ten years; and we have never sold to a
man yet who has not made big money
on his investment. | am not working
the real estate business as side line,
but am here TO stay and cannot afford
to mlSrepreSent our country or lands
10 any way. Further more | have
held the Office of County Recorder in
Buffalo County for four years and
got in touch with people all over the
United States, who owned land in our
county and therefore was able to pick
up the snaps on nonresident land
which | can sell you for much less
money than you could buy the same
quality of land from the farmers in
the same locality.
We don't claim to have the best
country in the world, but we do claim
that our country is as near like Iowa
as any state in the union. Also we
claim and can prove that our corn
will make go bu. per acre and better,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18
BETHEL BUDGET.

Love Estes transacted business in
Audubon Saturday.
Nels and Phoebe Olsen attended
services at Bethel Sunday morning.
}. H. Maharg visited with his son
and wife Monday.
Christian Mack was an Audubon
business caller Monday.
Coyle Edwards and wife and Will
HOgGssOn and family Sunday ed at the
OtJ Finch home.
Katie Brady assisted Mrs. Eugene
Clark with her house cleaning the
fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Geo. Wyranch
and little girl we're visiting several
day S last week at the Chas. Johnson
home
John Reuschling and Christian
Mack were busy the fore part of the
week hauling brick from Ross for the
formers new hog house.
l. NJ. Estes sold car loa d of hogs
to j. Mcclure Saturday.
Matt Kleuver and family we're Au-
dubOn visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Turner was on the sick
list SUNDAY.
Nellie Foley was an over Sunday
visitor with her parents. Her father
accompanied her back to Atlantic
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller enter
tanned her parents Mr.. and Mrs Nels
Olson and Phoebe and Chas. Bamsey
and family Sunday.
James Clark spent Sunday at the
E, Drury home.
Mrs. J. Reuschling and Harry were
Sunday guests at Silas Waddell's.
Last Thursday night the young
people of Bethel gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Estes to help
their daughter Ella Estes celebrate
her fifteenth birthday. The evening
was spent in games and various other
amusements, refreshments were SER
we'd at the hour of twelve after which
the guests left for their homes wishing
Ella many more happy birthdays.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18
Rev. w. A. Sunday

Rev. w. A. Sunday has been con-
Quoting meeting at Fairfield, below
Des MOiues, about two weeks now,
and already the converts number near
ly two hundred. His wife and son are
with him; also Fred Fisher, the singer.
The first of the week Mr. Sunday took
part ia a business mems ball game,
played center field, made three scores
and "swatted out the only three
sacker made. The receipts of that
game were BIB. 80, which was given to
WOmans' Improvement Association,
of Fairfield. The first white child born
in Jefferson county pilOted the Sunday
party to the ball ground in a wagon
drawn by an OK team, the tickledist
toad in the puddle; the rig also con-
tanned the Oldest man in that county.
This was Mr.. Sundays first ride in
an OK cart, he enJOved it Immensely
and had them halt frequently so the
kOdakers could take shot at them,
The country is on fire down there and
the large tabernacle is crowded every
night
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18

oats from 40 to so, barley 80 to so and
flax from 10 to Is. Also that we can
compete with any state in the line of
vegetables, and that clover, timothy,
alfalfa and blue grass will grow abund-
antly; and all kinds of northern fruit
such as apples, cherries, tame plums,
black berries, goose berries, currants
and straw berries will and do produce
equally as well as they do in Iowa.
will be pleased TO go with you any
time and show you our lands whether
you buy or not. A ticket from Mann
ing, Iowa and return will only cost
you $40 40. Bring this advertisement
with You and if you request will de-
posit in the bank double the amount
of your car fare, and if you find /
have misrepresented our lands or
country in any way the monay is
yours.
We love competition because we
are confident, we can undersell our
competitor; all we ask is a chance to
show you what we have got. Come
and go with us and you will not re-
greet it whether you buy or not; and
don't buy of us nor any one else until
you see what the other fellow has to
offer, as buying a farm is some
thing you don't do every day.
Very Truly Yours,
HENRY G. LEACH
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18
lNTER-URBAN TALK
Harry Polk and His Surveyors Here
on Monday Morning

On Sunday evening about eight
O'Clock Harry Polk, Frank S Cum
minis, Don E. Foster, E J. Hatch and
Thomas McGreavy arrived from Des
Moines in their big automobile. They
we're headed for Avoca and Council
Bluffs, for which place they left on
Monday morning. In conversation
with Mr.. Polk he said they were out
on prospectingtrip for business and
inspection, but that no more lines
would be built until the question of
franchise on the streets of Des MOines
is finally settled by the court of last
appeal. Judge Mcpherson, of the Fed.
eral Court, recently held that their
franchise is perpetual but not exclu-
sive. If that decision is affirmed by
the higher court the company will
then be able to get plenty of fuuds to
extend their lines at pleasure
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18

About twenty five of the younger
people we're entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs James Carper, We'd
nesday evening. in behalf of Miss
Ethel Rucker and Charles Peppers. A
two course luncheon was served and
a pleasant time enjoyed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18

H. G. Leach and r. o. Craney return
ed last week from a ten days trip to
South Dakota, having visited Jersuld
and Buffalo counties. Mr.. Craney ex-
pressed himself as very much pleased
with that country and gave evidence
of his faith by making a purchase of
a good quarter section.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18

Mr. Christensen, of the firm of Chris
Jensen and Lang, went downto Nebras-
ka City yesterday to bring his aged
mother who will probably make her
home with her son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18

The ball nine of room number six
of the public schools went up to Gray,
Saturday and defeated similar team
by a large score.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18

Mrs. J. c. Powell, of Extra, was up
to Audubon, Wednesday, a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. {. w. Mar
lin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18

Mrs. Frank Pellet returned yester-
day to her Missouri home, having Wis.,
tied here for week with her sister,
Mrs. Sherm Wright.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18

George Pfeister, of Viola, has re-
moved to Carroll to enjoy life as a
retired farmer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18

We are having a little snow today,
hut not sufficient TO cause any alarm.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18

w. G. Elliott returned this morning
from a business trip to Omaha.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18

Don't forget the May breakfast at
M. f. church May LIST.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-18
See Webster for Hay. phone so.

See Webster for Collie Pups. l6z
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-02

THE BIG STICKS tMIssARY
VIII Seek to Accomplish Defeat Of
Statehood Understands Plight
IA Bitter

TbAf ils Republicans q Oklahoma
Intend q ngniuate a stats ticket and
mAks a seapefatesnor 70 carfy the
stats ln tie list sleeiion Is made evil
dsus by tiae ficg shAt many R.pabll.
caa speakers 0fuAtionai fame have hesn
urvsi % deliver addresses dufine The
campaign Among these IS Secretary
Tafg. wha las promised 10 cone %
Oklahoma lafF IN the summer II Il ID
possible faF him % 80 "
There IS reason 10 believe tll4t Pre-
sisent Raeseye.i all Use TAft IN an
sisdeagof e defeat the Constitution.
Wien oslahoma Republicans called
upon the president 20 urge that he re'
iuse 70 siga the consultation tie pre-
sldsnt deeiied 70 pfomise anything
Of tie kind ana tod hls visitors that
tlsy must retuu home aud def AZ
the constitution tiefg thar u 4 was
accepted by the people u The new
state Ne eo4ld sign lt lie assured
ths delegation that be would lend his
Influence iosafds securing the feiec.
tion of the Instrument 81 the people
% tile hes state
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-02
AFFECTS HASKELL
Provision ia Bill Of Rights May Ex.
eluds Delegates from Hold
inR Once

VIII any delegate Z ths constltu-
tloual eonvention he eleglbIs 20 oaies
andsF tie provision af the nonstlta.
tionf This Is tie question that l. ab-
aorblng the attention u some of tie
local attous9z and politicians See.
ton la of article oi tie BiH q
Righfs Ays No member q Congress
from this state or pefson holding Any
oilce = trust o. profit under tie lass
q ans other af % the Unusd states
shall = eligible q any Office 81 trust
o. profit undef tie ass ofthlsaAte
Tbs ptoyisieu wasappafently ineot
pofAtea la tie constitution Tor TIE
purposs q erclldlng a. federal or'ee
holders, pho nay by reason of their
oGice have butt upa political machine
By judielous dlsfribution of patronage
upon sblch they might fids into q.
See. from holding Office without atst
Fesiguing tsssss once The provision
carries out that pulaose alright, bit
Il IL believed that Il goes farther ard
ere gaes svery delegate 10 tie eQuvea.
ton ftom ofios until after TIE dfst
election and statehood Is declared Il
also excludes al citY officials from
holdins state Offices ualesS tter resign
tnslf city orsceS before TIE election.
II i tie opinion q vel Informed
men that under the provisions q tha
enabling act thar TIE delegates 20 tie
constitutional convention, are con.
tlnued IN poWef until after tie cod.
stitutian Is ratified, and that 10 dele
gate can resign for there is no methed
prescribed iof aiiing tie vacancy
lfthis Is true 4 viii seriously Affect
4 uumtef q candidates for state of
fces Nho yer delegates 20 tie Con.
sgitutloual convention, among whom
sC y Haskell candidate for Eos
efHnf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-02
THE BIC INTERNATIONAL SHOW
AT JAMESTOWN.
Chief EXECUTIVE AND FAMILY
Leave wsshington City 0n Board
the Naynowsr for Hampton
Roaes.

Washington. y G. April Is Pres
ident Roosevelt atd members of Ms
family and a parts of friends lelt TIE
Washington nafy yard and boarded
fhe raett MAJ aowef ~ Wait to tiAe
jamestown exposition They are to
return sunday morning. on satuf.
day Ihe President and Mn Roosevelt
are q make trip up James river au
the Dispatch boat syiph A raugfasa.
ional pArEy, cox arls.ua q joint com.
mlftee q the senate and house. ard
their families, pFecsr8s iffhs pfesldsu-
tisi party thls m0r1ing. SECRETARY
aud Mrs. Metealf And others leit early
yesterday ou the United states
steamship Dolphin, and tie dlpio.
mAtic eofps. whose members are % b
tie guests Of the jamestown Ter.Cen.
tsnnial commission followed The
president took a. impoflAnt part
Ia the opening q the exposition and
tire exercises Incidental thereto.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-02
INHERITED LANDS
Listed for Sale With the ln-
dian Agent at the Union
Agency, Muskogee

Noiice Is lereh} gwen thAt tie iai.
oelng ieserlbed tracts of land allotted
of deceased e.tl1ens of TIE Five Civi.
lied Tribes have BEEN listed ior safe
by their hsits ana sealed bids MI hs
received therefor AZ this Ageueg GA
eaeh separate lotmenf 81 land de.
scrbed ID 10 z clock 3 81 q ne
date when aid bids a-c 70 D. opened
a. Indicated hsloe
CHEKohEE NkTtoS.
Listed faf sale at this oflcs Aprll .,
ilo7 bids q bc Opened Aay % ls9T
No. .. Allotment of Aley Johnson.
deceased carolins and william senii.
aeI petitioners
Set of uss and ~ of -! uf net
of SO ~, and nWi of nsi and net q
s~l oi Oct 81 ssc = twp y n range
IS ! cohtaiulug ii0 acres
Listed fof sale April = isoi bids
to b opsued June q, is07
No o Allotment Of John 8fItst
deceased
TIE nti II sat AL - q uNs of sws
sc p d aaN re q + the south 20
acres of TIE sost q s. acres % lof o.
sec. 6 o. 2. n unge q = net oi
ses e nei q sc % ~ l7N ange
- +. coutAlng 70 scfes
All bids must be accompanied bt a
dulF certlded check 0n seme solvent
bans payable 70 the Conn isslonsf %
Indian arais fof - per cent e tie
amount Of the bids
Al bids shoald = deposited sth
tie United States Indian agent
Uniqu agency Nasso ogee Indian Ter
ritoy. aud enclosed 10 sepsrate
ssAlsd envelope upon which must be
written sd tof Inherited Indian
Lands and Tie date when the bld Is
q IL 0penei Tie enyc apt must sot
disclose q description oi tie land
Al information pertaining q heir.
ship and pfaofs furnished b petition
ers Is on tIe a. tie Onion ageneg and
mas = examined - Any prospective
bidder
Unti further notice oasAl lists %
Greek lands silI be advertised iu tie
Muskoges Phoenix Cnefukee auds 10
the Niulta Chieftaln Chocias ands
ia tie Evening Ness McAlesist and
Chlcsaaw lands 10 TIE Chickasla
E1pfes
Further Information and copies 6f
the regulations governing these saIes
viii - sent upon application
DANA II knf.EY.
n United states lndisn Agent
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-02
Notice

Notice Is hereby gitsu. that begin.
nine on Wednesday MAJ iE is03 a..
pltcatioBs viii H. resolved at tie
Cherokee Land oelce from citizens u
the Cherokee Nation q fle GA suth 81
ths Iands beld bg fornsf claimants Is
citizenship ia tie Cherokee Nation
b. iutsrmafriage a. have been deslg.
mated fof appn ial 81 Improvements
under tie provisions o. tie Act 81
Congress approved March E iso1
Public SO isoi and that appHca.
tiou wiii b. received In accofaauees
eith TIE regulations af the secretary
af the Interior approved April 1907.
O. De - slch & TIE land designated
iof appmixai q improvements apon
which las heen completed by toe
issiunef - tie fSe civilized
tribes
Tie cal tickets % admission ~ tie
ChsfOges Land orics Is Nav 81 lsqs
slll hesln Nith ticket No q
TANs HIAnY.
missioner
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-02
INDIAN LAND SALE.
0wNsrn AplFTiuS

Application las been made q the
Secretary u tie Interior hy James
Tsfaplu = Cherokee citizen f0r PER.
mlzsloa e. sell part Of hts allotment
shieh lies adjacent to the tosn q
Baftlesvills, ludlan Territory which
laud is described Is follows
South halt ss of tie northwest
quarter ma { q the southwest quar-
ter ~ and tie north hAli ne of
the southwest quarter lssl q The
southwest quarter sat q section a.
township = north raner T. east less
- acres railroad rlght q va con.
tanning u a. acres
IN accordance sith M Instruction.
public notice is given that sealed bids
Tor the atoge described tract q land
will be receised a. this onlce until
. ~, on Friday June 2l lip1
All bids must L accompanied by q
duly certified clsok payable 70 The
Commissioner q Indian Affairs FOR
p ger cent d tie amount q tie bid
tie remainder d the purchase price
10 be paid within ten dags Il bld Is
accepted
This land sill he sold fof tnNnslte
purposes Fesefvies absolutely to the
Indian allottee Al eil, gas Or mlnerAl
rights IA aF under sala land ard ne
bid slll bs accepted fof less than q
valuation 70 be fkod b the govern
meat
Bids should be mailed q iha under.
signed, eneiosei ~ a separate seaied
enselope up0n whleh must h. urltfrn.
"uld fof James rstfApln allotment
Al the feaf aad date given above
all bids received vlii - pahllelt
gaened nASAH 4 kEisFf,
unilea states lnilan agent
l'ulon ATsney. Nussosee I'D Tet
April ~. Iag7 At
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-02
col. ROBERT |. OWEN.

col Rabert 4 oven - Mussogee i
candidate fof tie United States
senate subject @ tie Dcmocfatic pr.
mary. Colonel uWen is one oi tie
best Enosn men 10 this eud q tie
new state lie las been a thorough
business man at1 hls life and las hsen
immensely saeeessfal II an q bis IN.
deflAkluRs including journalism ana
hanklnf lle aas Indian agent inf
Tie Flfa Cifiiised Tflbes az ons time
AMI NHi have a strong following
among tile lndmns lie "a well esiu.
eated s nau 6f unusual ability a.
earnest ana energetic Workef a pei.
lslcd gentleman and sauueh Demo.
raf Manf of the od.Uas citizens
Il Niulga both Democrats ani lle
p8hieABs. hags good words e ay taf
Nf Oeeo