davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

production conform in every respect to the
requirements Of the law3
cipal label fully meet the. decisions OF the
department in regard to the application or
the law TO your products?
q II not, do you intend TO correct the
misleading statements by the use OF
supplementary label, and are you prepared
to send us quantity OF these labels az
once 10 be attached TO the packages now IN
1. How soon do you expect to issue your
productions with the principal label reading
8 Have you filed a guarantee with the
Department OF Agriculture that your manu-
features or products win henceforth con-
form in all respects to the requirements OF
the law, and what serial number has been
allotted to the same2
The questions asked by this house have
been copied generally by the trade and
there is not a manufacturer who has not
been catechised by wholesale and jobbers.
The latter are liable TO heavy penalties
for selling impure goods and II is up TO
them to jack up the manufacturers
Confusion stIm Exists.
They have already done 1t and the result
has been that IL there was any inclination
TO try TO beat the new law stin warnings
have come from the trade and to such
extent that few. II any, manufacturers
have decided to adopt shifty course.
The house which first sent out the ques-
lions already quoted says that less than
5 per cent OF the manufacturers sent back
unsatisfactory replies about the supple
mentary labels. Further correspondence
was entered into with them and practically
all of them have agreed 10 print exactly
the kind of labels that the wholesalers de-
mand
The/enforcement OF the Jaw. therefore, is
largely a technical matter. Every one
agrees that the public need not worry
about getting pure food products; the great
puzzle is how TO comply with technical re-
quirements.
One may wonder why the agricultural
department does not set some OF the ques-
lions at rest. The trouble IL that prac-
tically each case must be ruled upon sep
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

csc Dress Goods
at 39c yard. Fan
cy mohairs, hen
ri o t t S, ov err
plaids, b r o k e n
checks, brillian-
tines and gray
81 sqitins'' zOo
yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

The Smartest Styles of Spring
Goats are shown in a fine va
riety.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

Lawn, Lingerie and Silk Waists
in our Waist Section.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

The New Silk Jumper Suits are
bound to be the prime favorites.
One model is shown in illustra-
ton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06

ShiffSnad )rihtcu.

NcopcL ). 2lpril. - Ser Gam,
per Da9niBin &oniie" lit bon 9icp.
Norf nn8ct0mmcn.
Nnnu, ). 2Lpril - Ter 0um.
pier o9lildcr" lit nad NCp Dorf ab.
9ciabren.
Gueen9tomn, ). @[pril.-0cr
Sampler v9tooroIonO" illbr nnd 4bi.
ln0clpbil ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
Ypiinrtnnh NEnttL

Grnlt bon Eoiiort, Der cbcnluIi1c
&citcr Der M~tiind)cltcr @ofbiibnrlt, CT
Hart Nc0cNiibcr ollerbnno Iollt &C..
morocrcn i$niimlntioncn oflcntlid.
ooB cr Den Gntbilailn1cn oca oYoDc.
ridden Courier" iibcr @cucrolmllir-
9ircttor 6cIir Wtottl mo Den &n.
tcllooi1tcn 6rciGcrrn b. Spci0cl 0dn5.
lid icrnitebc. 8cfolrntlih bobcn Ole
beiocn nlli OnS Sdhucritc beiduloiq-
ten Nerrcn 0n9 0cnonntc Wiin6cncr
@lott pcrflugt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06

Gin @rnntiger. - So6tcr;
yGrlou6it Oh mir, Eopo, BOB icy
morgcu Den Gortrug beiuNe?"
Batter; olicirL id) Gobe fcin @clb iiit
Sortr1gc," - Sod)ter: Der Gintritt
1T frci, Eopo." - Soter: o0om CT
loubc ih cs aud niht, mir bnbcn cs
nidt notbi9 foItcnloie &ortrdgc 81
%bclltden." .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06

Gntil Toiinnen bon Gbonoon,
Ohio, Ser crit fiir5lid) aus bent ST..
renballs entlaiien norbert lit, orobtt
feline gauge Sonilie si ermoroen. ST
mubte BON cinem Ncainten crit nir.
heraeiHoijcn lperbelt, ebe man i'm IN
Siherbeit bringen fottnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
II. epnhn,e MrMnnromt.

@r. 1923, @nrb.9een, naBr stutGonp ctr.
elGgco &r. 900, ;. g. ." s,rbcu,9t'
'irittS gtr. lG6," .sbtGcrsSiilrittS yir.
1903. q. Il. a." uno ,&iiiriftS ar. 80,
@. Il. ~ 6ode an 9|creiHe 8i bernie,
ihcr Scinlte Giere. g2Fiie n1b nnbCre
@rtrnnie. Tel: @. & u. Mo!ie $50 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
cfurp 6. cirin'5 Mchorrau,,

NIHEH =. '.ItIH WtTIHhtWUI'
pr. 2iG, SiGis. cdbr Ql maro.SttnBe,
@~prSfoltdbe gBeinc, &yiriiuJien II. llutnB'
GiDGrrfn. peItcc 9'ter dm 8ap'. Gunih
ilr Sc!c5ijIis ierte boz. 1870 Born. biS
2 ll9r 9iadniittGp&. SelepDon, Is. Il 4.
MI. 8crtloil SN0s ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06

Gnacrc Belt in 9miprud nc6ncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
SoDti o6uc GorOcn.

~ " y ! ~ ~ y | ! u.
Ger Wcion0tc bon NoDti SEER &c.
ger, lproh 6ci StnotSicfrCtGr Hoot
Dor mo CAB ibnr bic NcriidcMm1 Die
@criid)tc, &opti ItcDc Scr Qualification
0cS ScrtroDcS 5lpii6cn 0en %~crciuig.
ten Stoutcn mo Gan Goningn
fein0icliN gegcnii6cr. icien obiollt I'M
b~cDriinOet. Nopti lei iibcr5cu0t 0uB
Die Ser, Stooten nidt bcobijnti0cl,
@ebict BON Gan Gonlingo iid mrill,
ei8nclL ulN Die NcgicrlmN pon &op1i
iebc ieltC3 &crtroilGn uiti ErdIiOeut
Noolcpclt, Stont9icfrctGr Moot mo
0crcn boWiuitoniidc A}olitit.
3ur ii It sci N idtc unbcitru-
bare &ricic.
Dos @iiygcu iiir uubcitcQbore
9ricie bat i'm W}oGot Midr5 1920
mbcltelborc 9ricic mo NuGctc an
Die A6icnocr 5itriiGGcihidt Urlcbr ol2
jcnlol6 in irGcl0 ciucnl u%prGCr0cbcn,
ocn Wonot), GCgc1 225,43S I'M Midr5
1906. Ald) muroc i'm Wlonot MGr}
otc 3obI Scr an cincm cin5iQcn Gage
5urildNcionOtcn 9ricic, inn &cr0lcid)
3n irNcnO cincm onocrcn bi@bcrigcn
Gage, Wcit ilbcrtroiien in0cm oul q.
Wur5 Hiss ul~bel4elborc @yicic re.
tournirt mlir0cl.
Int Nrlonb mad Gcutid Of .
lamb.
Notldoitcr Baron Stcrnbur1 &c.
cent boloi0it cine llgluub&reiic nodb
Der Gclttldcn @eimntb oI5lltrCtcn. Gr
miro an nGd)ltcn 0iclitoR nit Ornl
Compiler oaoilcr Milbent Der 3luritc"
BON NciU. Iort n6iubre1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-06
Qtbnff 9spn


Observation-Disclosures
Gr, ~t92t-1923, ErlcaHs.Gtrubr.
SdIplGnGriicr hes .Utc5ari : Widrncr'
6ote." Gingitruoc ichen 3onueriilG
glhcu6. Ter Dlo3Grt NGrs mn Heibs
Ncrcin" hcriGanncli ib icocll W(cnidq
bier. GbGldpC1fe $ Ielcp0cn Wolfe
S4I 3. (Npril4,1 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
H. c. Littlefeld, secretary Of the

H. G. Littlefield, secretary of the
Farmers Telephone company, re-
ports that eighty-five new names
have been added to the subscription
list of that company within the last
three months. There are now six
hundred phones on the lines of the
company.
Parshall's Dept. Store has the best
line of embroideries in Wenatchee.
Conrad Rose of the Wenatchee
Produce company made a business
trip to Chelan this morning. He will
return tomorrow
E. M. Topper returned from bus
ness trip to Spokane on Monday
evening.
Just arrived at Parshall's Dept.
Store, 100 pieces fine embroideries,
8 to IA inches wide, while it lasts,
15c the yard. 3-6
Louis Richardson of Monitor is
in the city today. He is spending
the day visiting with his brother,
w. S. Richardson, who is attending
the Wenatchee Business college. He
will enter the college in the fall.
E. Riste and Henry Grass trans
acted business in Leavenworth yes
terday.
w. w. Morgan, brother-in-law of
M. G. Russi of the Wenatchee Plan
ing Mills, is here from California
and will remain here Indefinitely.
F. M. Scheble and Walter M. Olive
are in Olympia this week.
Those - and 14-inch embroi-
deries selling for 15c per yd at Par
shall's Dept. Store, won't last long
you'll have to hurry. 3-6
The Wenatchee Valley Fruit
Growers association shipped their
first car of apples east this week
that have been put out since the
blockade. Reports from Seattle are
to the effect that through shipments
to the east are now being received
by all railroads.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
SkOokum Club Meets.

The weekly meeting of the "Skoo-
KUN" club at the roller rink last
evening was a success from all
points of view. The attendance was
exceptionally good, Notwithstanding
the numerous other attractions in
town. A few of the regular club
members were absent on account of
sickness and their genial faces were
missed by the other members.
A very noticeable fact is that while
the club is young and only meets
once a week, the members are MAX
ing astonishing progress in the man
agement of that very elusive vehicle,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
80 ACRES

so ACRES
REIMBURSEMENT, Is acres in l.
year-old trees. $1,000 worth of
other improvements. land can all
be irrigated. Price. 80. .$25OO
40 ACRES
60 acres fruit land, n mile
river front adjoining landing sta
ClOn. Price YOOUU
300 ACRES
100 rods river front, acres in
5-year-old trees, acres 2-year-old
trees, 2 acres 1-year- old. Spring
water enough on farm to irrigate
80 acres. $50 acres can be irrigat-
ed by pumping from river
/ have long list of other farm
and city properly, also the East
Wenatchee Land Co.'S lands for
sale. See me before you buy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06

the roller skate. All have so far
overcome the natural attraction be-
tween the human body and the floor
as to enjoy the sport either singly or
in couples, without the doubts and
misgivings of the novice as to how
hard they are going to bump the
floor.
Skating was continued until II
O'Clock when the crowd reluctantly
dispersed, all announcing their in
tention to try and be present at the
next meeting. Among those present
who are becoming proficient in the
sport were:
Misses Mary Duff, Bessie Fisher,
Laura Gibbins, Maude MacNeal,
Florence Anvil, Florence Bigelow,
Dessa Holm, Flossie Webster, Helen
Seaman, Margaret Duff, Patricia Col
lier, Edna Winchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Dibble, Mr..
and Mrs. Pogue, Mrs. Kathryn
Hayne, Mrs. Norman, Mrs. H. E.
Gray, Mrs Sullivan, Mrs. F. M.
Scheble. Mrs l.. o. Hall, Messrs. H.
A. Manchester, Chas. McNerney, E.
w. Gray, Ross Phillippi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Korstad, Mrs. Zelma Hines.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
Meet and Elect Officers.

The Cashmere Horse Breeders
association have elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
President, A. S. Burbank; manag-
er, L. H. Tichenal; secretary and
treasurer, B. McManus.
The association is looking for an
experienced man to take charge of
their stallion for the coming sea-
son.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
were visitors in the city yesterday.

This Office acknowledges call.
Wanted-A waitress at the Great
Northern hotel.
c. E. Taylor, formerly of the We
natchee Business College, is now
cashier of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank at Cashmere
For Sale-Good young Jersey COW
fresh soon. M. Hanly, G. N. Depot
D. r. McCamley is experimenting
the putting in of the log boom at the
mouth of the Wenatchee river for the
Lamb Davis Lumber Co. J. H. Sey-
mour completed the log slide last
week. After the boom is completed
a force of men will drive the logs
down to the boom. The slide will
be used to draw the logs out of the
water and load them on cars for
shipment to this po'rt.-Leaven-
worth Echo.
For Sale-Kimball organ in good
condition, will sell cheap. IL north
D street. If
Jas. McDaniels reports that the
Leavenworth band has been reorgan-
lied and is in the way of becoming a
success. Mr.. McDaniels is their in
structor and we believe that they
have got the right man to make mu-
sicians of them if it can be done.
Nothing helps to Jolly" up a town
more than good band We wish
them much Cashmere Rec.
ord.
Book Wanted-The person having
the book entitled 1.-THE Romance Of
Two worlds" taken from the state
travelling library at the Commercial
club will confer favor by returning
same
The Wright Nursery company
have received a carload of apple,
pear and cherry roots for grating
from Iowa. This is the first carload
of roots ever received here for graft
ing. Mr.. Wright now has force
of ten or twelve men at work prun-
ing.-Cashmere Record.
LOST-Saturday chain and bunch
Of three keys. Leave at world Office
and receive reward of S1.00.
S. P. Beecher, of Peshastin, ar
rived home last Tuesday from Cali
fornia, where he and Mrs. Beecher
have been spending the winter. Mrs.
Beecher remained in California to
further recuperate her health
Cashmere Record.
Found-A key to Miller lock,
attached to string. Owner can have
same by applying at World office,
proving property and paying for this
notice.
Embroideries worth up to S5c
yard, all new patterns, while they
last, 15c per yd. Parshall's Dept.
Stree. sc
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church will meet Thursday after
noon with Mrs. S. C. McCready. An
invitation is extended to all men,
bers and friends to be present.
Ben Little, brother of Will Lit
tie, is down from Lakeside today.
He reports that matters in a bust
ness way are frightening up after
a long winter without transporta-
ton.
The Presbyterian church has just
placed new piano in their place of
worship, which adds to the already
well developed musical feature of
their services.
The new school board, comprised
of H. C. Littlefeld, J. A. Gellatly
and Chas. Kyle, will meet to organ
ize March %.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-06
Personal Mention.

H. Finch, Bert Scheble and Miss
Edna Finch spent Sunday at Column
bia river. Mr.. Scheble is preparing
to pillow 100 acres of his 160-acre
ranch at Columbia river immediate
~ and SOW it to wheat this fall.
For a loan on wheat land or fruit
land ranch regardless of size or age
see ]. S. Mooney & Co.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
church will give social in the
church basement on Friday evening.
A program of merit will be rendered
and refreshments served. An adj
mission of 25 cents will be charged.
The general public is invited to at
tend.
We will pay 121z cts per 10. for
good fat hens and spring chickens
delivered at our market. Little &
Wetsel.
C. A. Harris, prominent rancher
of the Entiat valley, is in the city
today transacting business. j. A.
Macarthur, ex-county commissioner
of Chelan county, also of Entiat is
in the city.
For clean, pure, wholesome meats
go to the Little G Wetsel market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Grant are
the proud parents of a son born to
them at their ranch home at Column
bia River yesterday.
Veal wanted, top prices. Little &
Wetsel market
w. E. Dickey of Columbia River
was in the city last evening. Mr..
to look UP a horse which strayed
Dickey is on his way TO Waterville
away from his ranch at Columbia
River, and which had been adver-
tised for sale in the Douglas County
Press. Mr.. Dickey owns two fine
ranches at Columbia River station
and will begin blowing the land for
spring wheat Immediately.
Do you still eat candy? If SO, why
not buy it at the reading room and
help a good cause
Geo. H. Ellis made a short bust
ness trip to Cashmere yesterday.
Remnant sale of wall paper begins
January 1st, 1907 a. Russell's.
By a recent act Of the county COM
missioners of Douglas county, an ap-
preparation was made to build
new road down into Moses Coulee.
Formerly the residents of the pla-
teau had to go by difficult circuit
Gus route in order to get down into
the coulee to haul their wheat and
other farm products to the station
at Columbia River and the new road
which will be built, owing to the &C
ton of the commissioners, will be
of inestimable benefit ana conven-
fence to them.
Wanted-My tongued scraper bor-
rOwed last summer. / would like to
have same returned at once. Ned
Derry
w. Sharkey of Moses Coulee drove
200 head of beef cattle to Quincy
Sunday. These cattle have been at
the Owens ranch during the winter
and are in prime condition. They
will be slaughtered at Quincy by the
local butcher at that place.
If you have property to sell list
it with the Red Apple Real Estate
Co.
The ModernWoodmen of America
will meet in regular session at the
Bower hall this evening. There will
be regular work in the choppers
degree.
For Sale-Complete furnishings
for four room cottage on 5th street
north The house and l acre ground |
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-22
Numerous Names for Nash


To Captain Geo y NaSH'
Dear SIr-Ne' the uhd'ISlSli9u e''o
tors OF the Guy Oh oc"-"' M'' 'oI 'o''''
~. state OF fIoFlda' F'Spee'ulE
quest YOU 20 accept '"e "oli'''i'o.'-'
and become cahdlua'e 10. 'Ne 0-'''s
.oI mayor OF sand cry lor 'He '''. AIMS
year OF I"">' 'oF ""''-' '---'' Z l''.'
by nominate YOU
!. ". Sylvester r. W. Duo ''..E
Burnett. t. II. Norris. d. H. = '''' NJ W.
Il. Clark. IT.. ". r. '-'' " anus 3d.
Tucker VI. Fi>H'I. \. y. I'dI'i... %. -
Ferguson W. l., Je"'tl' II. l. o''..''-'
L. ". Gates. " h. i~''I' jas !. l,,'
Hrr, a. D. HA''A' W. v NV sum- ia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-22

uou s. O.. Gal.-. Orala. F0".
I-r Sir W.. ,h- undersigned '...
tl.u. of ueala. request that yaU viii.
.,and for reelection for thr o9iea II
alderman of tao FIRST ward for tEr city
of Ocal9. election to ho hold Drc"m
beer 10. 1905:
:. \. RawIs. :. 5. Savage, VIM
Hooker, r H. Haley o. Il. Howse
l.. W. Duyal. Horace Harold. j. ID
Robertson. F. W. Ditto, w. II, Clark
Jr.. b. II. Norris. II. p. Mathews, Jo
seph Bell, Thos. Z. Pasteur, W. L. Col
bert, w. /. Ditto. W. y. knight
I. F. Blalock, w. W Clyatt. Jake
Brown. l.. T. Izlar, Baxter earn, f. c
Smith. c. r. Hendricks, J. F. Craw
ford. VI. c. Dosh. Geo. c. Pasteur, G
c. Crom, G. \ Nash. w. E. Hutson
/ /, J. knight. c. f Taylor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. {. O. Fox Of Ocaia are
registered at tie Phoenix. MI Fox
is the representative of wholesale
drug houses ami is tran>actinS bus1-
mass here. and his bride is accompiny-
ing him. making Of it a ploasur" tip.
West Hulsboron@h Prs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-22
Jones is No Jonah"

Mr.. H. c. Jones. Ocala, Fla:
We. the undersigned citizens OF the
fourth ward Of the city Of Ocala. do
hereby respectfully request you to be
come a candidate for the Office Of al
derman. representing the aforesaid
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-22

A., know that this community AS
"a whole viii join with ass ia tn" eN
ur,.e-iou at rr-rrj over the fact that
\Ir and Mrs. ". ". Condor viii soon
leave Ocala and make their home in
Ico,5sboro. y. {. They have been con
formulating this step for some time
md have already begun shipping
their furniture to their new home w
ar,, 10th 10 lose them Mr. Condor
has long been identified with the bus
iness interests OF Ocala and Is mod
- citizen. and Mrs. Condor will leave
4 vacancy in social and church cIT
clos thai will he hard 10 replace.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-22
Sick Headache

This distressing disease results
from a disordered condition OF the
stomach. and can 10 cured by taking
/ Cbamherlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Get 4 free sample at all
druggists and Try il.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-22

w are rejoice 10 know that MI (
+ cuuuor viii move back To O'ai'
and Ill occupy his old home "nle'
win sj>n Dee vacated 10y Mr. ana NIs
" " Condor. Air. Conner Is peas
artlv remembered. is me cruz
and IS .ntcrnriSinc in business Al
fairs. uo IS pushing ana proeresS'N
ans rhae., are The kind Of men oea''
needs AMI Welcomes
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-22

N.-- Nar. Thymau-. wh" has '''"
.p.nals several months IN ooaia. 'he
sn..r .f h-r aunt. Mr. u. W DAVIS
-,tuu- % h.r home in KENTUCKY II"
dar N.-s Thymans has made many
friends arr.n- her stay who hope l"'
many more visits in The future
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-22

The success Of tho state coming
our. convention calls for q county
coming ont" convention.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-22

\ meeting of thc Etevwuod Gene
tory Association viii hr held al the
residence of Mrs :. + Waterman
Tuesday. the 1ajh inst. at . p. I'D.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-22

Why not have Il county coming out
convention.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-22

Colonel Durham OF lake Weir has
"a pretty orange grov' and Other proIr
crty ON This attractive lake, which hr
is offering al 4acrj,ic" hocau-'s be-
is growing old and wants Id Join nus
family in Texas.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-22

Mr. f. II. Mote is back from a short
business trip 10 Leesburg.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-22

Read Red Saunders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
The Tndian,n Conaparauen.

Muslkogee q. T. T1mes-Democfat.
 Alex Posey. interpreter for the Dawes commission. found an Indian who asked many questions about the dolngs of the Guthrie convention. Mir. Posay told Of the convocntion of statesmen, whereup the Indian rela~ ted e legend. He compared the people all Creek Indian lore the rabbit Is dunce or simpleton. It ig recorded that once upon. time all the aninnla gathered together in the forest and decided what each should choos4 for ite food. The coon took crawfi8hs the opossum persimmona. tho fox chicken the wolf young pigs, and finally, when all animals had signifed their choice the rabbit which had been sitting wide-eyed and crOuching, was asked to name tho food he wanted. Tho rabbit looked up into a sycamore tree and, seeing the buttons growing on the limbs. decided that he would choose them. So he sat still ana waited for the buttons to drop. Az matter of fact they never did drop for they hung there until blown away by the wind, in a sort of floating doaa. Sheer hunger drove the rabbit 10 De~ come e prowIer, and he has been feed@ ing ever since on @tolen things from gardens and what hs can pick up in browsing. The Indian story-teller closed his narrative by likening the people of Indian Territory to rabbits sitting under a sycamore tree waiting for the buttons to fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
MIR. JOHNSON RESIGNS.
TeIephone Manager fin OpeIiika Goes t'
 North Carolina

TeIephone Manager fin OpeIita Goes to
 North Carolina.
 Opelika, March B. (Specia1) )--N. A, Johnson, who has been superintendent of the opelilxa and Auburn telephone exchanges for several months, has re- signed his position with the Bell Teie- phone Company. on account of i'll health and will return to Ashevilie. N. C., his former home.
 The Baptists of opelilSa have decided lko build Sunday School Annex to their church. The building will be two sto- ries high, and modern in every respect. It will cost $6.500.
 Miss Mary Weaver of Thomaston, Ga, is visiting Mrs. J. 1T. Drake, Jr., at her home on Avenue 4.
 Rev. J. M Mason. former pastor of the First Methodist Church in opelika. and at present Presiding Elder of the Eufaula District, will preach at the First Methodist Church Sunday morn ing at il o'clock.
 Rev. J. M. Dannelly and Hon. T. D. Sanford. Grand Master of Fxcheduer and Grand Prelate of the Knights of Pythias of the State. returned to Ope- Ifta yesterday from Dadeville.~ where they attended the District Pythian con- vention/
 D. B. Smith, postmaster at opelii1a, has returned to his home in this place after a business trip to Washington city.
 Rinaldo M. Greene, IT,, has gone to New York and other Eastern cities on business.