davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
SEVERAL LARGE TRANSFERS OF TITLE.

a number of important transfers of title TO Man
haitian real estate were recorded yesterday. Mrs
William Randolph Hearst took title to No. S36 West
65th st. e dwelling house q plot 2511o2-3 feet
from George L Wilson. Robert s. Smith trans
feTred title No. +6 West 14th st, business build
ing. 25x1033 feet, 70 BENJAMIN G. Paskus.
Nicholas Z. Brady got title 70 a parcel 2S.Sx1oO
feet at the southeast corner Of 8. St and 9Th ave.
from Anthony n Brady, and the E. G. Potter
Company passed title 70 parcel 19x9S4 feet et the
southeast corner Of 41st st and 9Th 70 the No.
~ Fifth Avenue Company.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

KOBE Jan 1ast Patrick Gr. New York via Singapore,
Betra jan 2iscorfe Castle (Br>. New York via Cape
Town. AIgoa Bay
suez. Jan 22-Afontrose tBr Gegy, Manila Cebu Sin
gapore and Penang for Boston and New York.
Tutcorn, Jan 2l-RotenfeIs tGerl New York via Alden
Bombay.
Pernambuco. Jan 1a-Corrientes Ger, New York via
Barbados.
SAILED
southampton Jan 22-Trent Bry. New York via Kings
ton. Colon, Barbados.
Santos, Jan 1s-Christiania Ger. New York.
FIUIne, Jan iS-nene (Aust) New York.
Colombo 19-NeuenfeIs Ger Boston and New York.
Civits Vecchia, Jan 19-Mark Lane CBr). New York.
Genoa. Jan 19--Sicana 0taI New York
Kynlassi. Jan 20--Tantalon CBr). New York.
PASSED.
Lizard Jan 21-Patrcia fcer) New York for Harnburg
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
SITE NEXT TO GOULD HOUSE LEASED.

Pease G. Gilman and Frederick Zittell have leased
for Miss Helen NJ Gould the four story high stoop
broynstone dwelling house No l East 9Th street,
on q LOT 25x10O feet for term of years. to per-
son who will use the premises for business Ii ad-
Joins the house the northeast corner OF 4Ith St
and Fifth ave- occupied by Miss Mould.
The same brokers have also leased for the Ferry
Construction Company store at No East 9th
st and a psrIor floor at No. s1S Madison ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
NOW OWNS FAMOUS CORNER SITE.

Ernest Rosemond is the buyer OF the premises
forming a plot +ox7a7x16x72 feet al the northwest
corner of S4th st. and Broadway, recently reported
sold.
The site was sold about two years tgo for about
S7o.ono. which high record price at that time
for plot OF that size Manhattan Island. The
seller in the present transaction is Henry Siegel
Mr.. Rosemond has mortga<;ed the property to Mr.
SiegeI for $1,000 over prior mortgage Of s3o. 900
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
TRANSPAcIFIC MAILS

Destination Close in New York
ands fyis seae1TTemont rem Jan "a 500
Hawaii. Japan Corea, China and Philip
pcllg poia isanus wa san Jan 25 900 n
Australia except West). New Zealand.
Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands and New
p aleaosia GMiowera Htas Jan 2e 500
Iaha ana Masqpesss 20 500 n
HswaI ava SaaIn neI1T d e TTansnot Jan 81 600
r5s1a fTis San Pranoisc91[A Ianeda 3. 800
Hawaii. japan, Corea. China and Phillip
Ptns Pnn iSsruS Mann wa son ..e..F g. 600 m
New Zealand. Australia Except West).
Samoan Islands New Caledonia (via
Franciscol-Austraian Mail Line FEB 9, 900 m
Japan, Corea. China and Philippine
Islands (via Vancouver and Victoria.
Cl-Empress Of India. FEB L. 500 N
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
NEW OWNER FOR THE kENsINeToN.

James NJ Gibln and several other persons have
sold the Kensington apartment house, No 226 West
113th St 1t is a six story elevator structure on a
plot 50x1Oou feet.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

The following plans for buildings TO be erected IN
Manhattan were fled yesterday:
Avenue B, n corner 10th ST. for a six story
brick tenement house and store. <7.4xS37; s
CodinE owner; architect: S65
I5sth 81. 100 e Amsterdam for a
six story brick tenement house. 5nyS6 II: ]
sT1i;4e9s. "..-...... ...'.~. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
WIRELESS REPORTS.

TIE AdrIatc which reported to Sable Island 7s5
Of Sandy Hook al 1:lO yesterday Is
pected dock about 8 a Friday
The which reported TO sable Island $50 miles
southeast station 10 YESTERDAY. IS expected
70 dock about 2:30 2 Friday.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
AN UPTOWN INVESTMENT PURCHASE.

Maurice W. Halpin has sold for Hynan & OPP
penheir No 112 to lis West 14ith St, two six story
new law houses. each a plot 5oxs9.u feet, to
John Ryan. Mr.. Ryan buys the property as an
investment.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

SUI rises III sun sets 506 Moon 1000 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
M-sandy Hook 10.I4 Gov Island 1c:3S Hell Gate 1921
Hook Ic.52 Island Il II Hell
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
SurTogates' Notices.


IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER e.
l. Thomas, Surrogate of the County Of New York.
against Richard Mansfield. of the County Of New
York deceased to present the same with vouchers there
office OF Dittennoefer Gerber JAMES, No
York before the Syth day OF April next.
Dated New York, the 14th day OF October 1907.
D1TTENHoEFER. GERBER & JAMES. attorneys To-.
Executrix. Sc Broadway. New York City.
JOHNSON. wILMOT.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
- order Of Hon Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate OF the
having claims against Wimot Johnson County
York deceased to present the
business at the Office of speir Bartlett No 81 Waii
Borough Of Manhattan in the city Of New York
before the first LAY OF June. 1905, next
Dated New York the 18th day Of October 1907.
HELEN e. JOHNSON. Executrix-
street Borough Of Manhattan. New York City
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER
l. c Thomas, a Surrogate OF TIE County OF New ork
againgt william sIebhins tr late Of the County Of
SaSes sasSss to at TIE the @ Cartel e @
Street. in the Borough Of Manhattan and The City Of
New York. on or before the 1st day of May. 1905.
Dated New York. the 23d day Of October 1907
IS Wsil Street. Borough Of Manhattan City.
n1oHUN PRILIP.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER
con t Of New Yor notice is Hereby given to ali per-
having claims against Philip Mohun late OF ths
with vouchers thereof. subscriber. place
Of ransactng business at the once OF her attorneys
Street. Borough Of Manhattan city Of Nsw York on
or before twenty fifth day OF February
Dated Ne" YORK me NNh "a yPEF II Exeeg,x
OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

sBrinEs mail.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
Real Estate.

fer), New York for Hamburg
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16
AEinr - - AmmanI..

SIrong ammonia fumes may Dc used
Tor aging oak. Place tae gieoe % b.
fnmeds With a. evapoFa 3 dish son
tanning concentrated ammonia in 4 boa
and close Il air tight Leave for 4
hours and hrnsh with q wax polish ap.
plying nrHt a yellow and white bees.
wax heated over = thin coat ~ paraaue
oil and then rubbing with a pomade ol
prepared WaX made a. follows. Twc
ounce each o. q sloN IRE Ia a clean
vessel (agate Nare Is Eoodl until
melted. Ada four ouuoes turfeRuns
and stir tll entirely cool Keep the
|turpentlue away from the nre, TEis
viii siye the oak a l~ustrous hruwu
color aud nicking viii no c1pnse a dif.
fercnt surface, az The Ammonia tunes
penetrate q a considerable deplh-
Manual Trainins Magazine
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16
PLANT OF COLLEGE GIRL
Shows the Darker Side Of Being q
Graduate Of Educational
Institution.

You may be thankful. said The Vas
sar girl 10 her friend. relates the New
YORK Sun, that you were eve sent
TO college Ny family has made my
lfe miserable ever since I was Eradu.
ated.
No matter what I do or how clever
I am, IL Is all taken as a matter OF
course. Even when / have an article
or poem published they al say; Oh.
yes, OF course. Frances Is very bright.
bat then she has a college education
II I don't do anything worth while
they all want 10 know what good my
college education has been 10 me.
Now. whatever you do even though
Il may be an ordinary achievement,
they all say: Just look al Miss So-and.
80; her Stories are IN every magazine,
and yet she never had any special ad-
FsntRges; she never went to college
Sometimes ! wish an the colleges
were al the bottom Of the sea. I-heonly
thing ! learned there that I really enioy
vas making fudge have q great mlnd
10 open q shop for L.,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16
DOCS ARE ALWAYS HONEST
Whole Makeup Of the Animal Gives
Ample Testimony to the
Fact

There is q peculiar thing abou.
dogs" remarked a well known local
fancier and huntsman. a y the Hous-
ton Post, and that is you never saw
one pant and wag his tail al the sams
time. A dog Is not capable Of a double
emotion He can't growl and wag his
tail at the same time. for il is impos-
sible for him to be mad at one end and
glad az the other.
II q dog IS glad 10 see his master be
will bark and Wag his tail II he wants
70 get into the house he win paw az the
door. whine and wag his tail. but they
are al symptoms Of one and the same
emotion. But Il his master opens the
door be viii cease 70 show anxiety i'm.
medistely by whining, and viii show
pleasure only By the wagging Ct his
tail
In order 10 get a mans temper one
must watch his eyes. but for a dogs
you have 10 watch his tail. The dog is
likewise incapable Of deceit, and hence
he Is nothing Of a politician. He de-
ceives no one, not even his master. II
be Is overioyed. every emotion Is indi-
cative Of that fact and his whole make
up gives ample testimony 70 t. II he
is ~displeased OF angered, Il Is the same
way"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16
FIXING HIS STATUS.

\ waiter spilled some soup on the
clothing Of a portly, choleric old
gentleman dining with his wife in
an uptown lobster palace the other
night. whcreupon the old gentleman
jumped to his feet and, calling the
manager, burst into a TRADE which
ended with the somewhat anti-cli-
matte charge that the waiter was
emo gentleman
This man Is NOT supposed 70 he
r gentleman said the manager,
o9llly. He is merely a waiter"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16

Relies Of the Past Recently Found BY
Explorers.

The wonderful revelations Of ar
theology succeed each other 80 rap
idly that even the scientist has din.
Guilty in keeping track Of them.
Among the most recent discoveries
were those Of DR.. Afeiyer's party in
Egypt, which found under the sands
Of the desert several buildings used
as Christian churches ia the third
century.
Theodore Davis has unearthed on
the site Of ancient Thebes the Jew
els worn by the queen Of Egypt, who
was the daughter-in-law Of the Pha-
raoh at the time Of the exodus Of
the Hebrews.
Uhtil recently the name Hittite
in the Old Testament stood foF =
people whose history and language
we're wholly uaknown. But to-day
the Hittite empire is taking its
place among other important ma
tions in our estimates Of their in
huence on modern life. The ruins
Of lis ancient capital in northeastern
Asia Minor are being uncovered, and
last summer Prof. Winckler found
there documents $500 years old,
which contain the names Of the DEF
ties Of ancient Persia and India. and
show that the sources Of their sacred
scriptures, the Zend-Avesia and the
Neda, are the same.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16

AHolnd iae great striking agurs cf
history the small boy weavcs curious
answers Moses mother Pltcsed hls
little cradle within snd without VIA
pitch and left aim there IN TIE psol ol
Siloam But when the daughter 90
solomon got the grecn leaf from ne
dove she hastoned ana brought lood
convenient Tor him and the babx
erowed thrice and greW 40 Ia be-,
couFl-centary.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16
DRAG \ FROM THE SEA
Remnants q Antediluvian Animals
Caught b. Riahsrmea q
Doggsr Bank.

u ne days when Great Britain and
ireiaad were o9e-geoioEcaiiY. not %
ii~ticaiiy-and were part o. ths conii
sent o. Europe; when The irish sea,
the Bristol ehanneL. the English chan
mel, and even the North sea wera mere.
" fertile valleys. various prshirtoric
beasts had a Fast Geld On vhich ts
Foam.
Edward Martin. Ia sn article iE
knowledge. describes how these lands
becams submerged. and how. wkan ~
great North sea plain sank beneath ne
waves. the DoEger island. as Il may
be called. vas TIE last % 60.
Here the Wild animals Wouid nafur.
ally eonpregsts a. they were driven
little By little from their old haunts b.
the ever-adFancing sea. and here they
were al finally entombed when their
last resting place disappeared
And now Il Is a common thing for
the traWlers or the famous fishing
ground. which Is all that remains q
the iRland, 70 catch among the hsh q
bone or two which originally formed
part Of an antediluvian animal
Indeed. the skeletons are said 70 Be
50 numerous on the DoggeF hank that
scarcely a trawl IS brought up which
does not contain a bone or a tooth Of
n Of the ancient inhabitants Of the
submerged island.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16
DR., G.. N. SHARP.
DRUGGIST
And Manufacturer Of
Family Ramedfoe

Have you a cough or are suHsrng
from a cold7 Il 90 Try Dr. sharps
COUGH AND LUNG REMEDY.
II you ~ trOBbled with Indigestion
or stomach trouble use
DIGESTIVE
For all pains and aches APPLY
RELIEF
These tested remedies have cured
theirs, they viii cure you. Try them
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16

4 want that new book On The mair.
monial state. said the melsnckoly
man.
The CLERK In the oo0ksiore scratched
hls head
we have 90 new book oa mEilri-
meny. b. repiled
Yea you have sad ne mau ~nsrs
q Is On yoaF cataloEue- The Port q
el0ms, -AusRta coDsaluu0A
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16

Printers Ink from Tribune
presses talks try il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16
RICH HILL WANTS.
80 -. B 800

Advertisement under fkis head r.
hne nrst iuserti0ns q per Hne e.rh
Subsequent Insertion. 3 words MAKE
q line.
Wanted business men % fv.
ure with for ob printiug-Tn.
bune.
For Salo-Good boys saddle
Inquire a. this ONCE. 81
Bicycle and Gun Rapairng-
Joe Anderson. Il
For Sale-Msnnis Green Bone
Cutter No. 2 Cost SIC. win
sell for S6.-Jess Miller.
Two good business and two
good residence houses for sale
rent OF trade-Dr. Wilson.
Poster. No
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16
Farm For Sale

ia acres good as the beat in
Bates Co, one and one half miles
from Ry. small house. new barn,
md al orchard, plenty Of shade
trees, living well aud three
springs. Part cash, balance
terms. Address box II, Rich
Hin, Mo. 30
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16

A farmer in speaking before
an institute Of his profession,
recently said; "As a rule a rule
a farmer knows no better friend
than the country press. The
home paper Is distinctly tie
farmers own paper. Il is sup
ported directly by the farmers
who compose the backbone Of the
printers subscription list a n a
largely for him the merchants
advertise. Now, brothes let Us
not forget our friends. let us
see that our subscriptions are
paid before the first Of June and
a year in advance. Another
thing, the merchants who adyer-
tiseare the ones who make il pos.
sible for as to get a good local
paper and the men or firms who
are 10 pensaious 10 advertise and
help support the local psess have
no right 70 the farmers patron
age. propose hereafter, 70 20
10 a good live advertiser instead
OF 70 those who propose 10 take all
and give nothing in return. II
the farmers, as a class, would
support their friends the other
fellows would soon be out Of
business. Exchange.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16
Local BrevitSt.
Some Of The Dulngs Of Sens
Of Your Friends Told Briefly.

a Rich Hill visitor Saturday.
Mayor J. K Martin. was a
Kansas City visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Homer Spencer spent
Sunday visiting relatives in Kans
as City.
Jess Miller and wife we're
Kansas City visitors Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. 3. D. Olson visited her
mother Mrs. T. n. Utterson in
Webb City last week.
Remember the Tribune prints
the news Of Rich Hill and sur
rounding territory. If you are
not a regular reader, hand in a
dollar and get your name on the
list.
Editor Fred Johannes, of the
Sapulps, Okla. Democrat, and
family visited relatives a n d
friends in Rich Hill last week.
Mr.. Johannes was formerly a
citizen OF Rich Hill.
See LOeb's big ad in this issue.
Last week the Tribune printed a
four page, 6 column, two color
bill for this big store for their
big Mil Remnant Sale, and the
ad in this sper shows some of
the bargains offered. Il will
pay you TO examine these prices.
Harry, the Is mouths-old child
Of &. E. Tourtillott and wife died
Friday morning at 500 O'Clock of
stomach trouble. Funeral ser
vices were held at the residence
Sunday afternoon conducted by
Rev. j. G. West, of the first Pres
byterian church. Interment was
made in Green Lawn Cemetry.
Ii is a well known fact that tile
will not draw" so well the first
year as they will later. They
must first open the soil, get it
lightened one might say. Sour,
sodden soil will not hold the
moisture twenty four hours when
a hot southwest wind blows.
Tile drains keep a heavy soil
from becoming sodden. - Farmer
and Stockman.
J. NJ. Boreing, postmaster at
Rockville, Mo, died at his home
in that city on June %, 1905, aged
"a years, 9 months and % days.
Mr.. Boreing was born in Vir-
ginia and at an early age moved
west, first to Ohio and then to
Iowa, He served in the Union
army and at the close of the civil
war located at Butler, where he
vas engaged in the merchandise
business, In 1875 he moved to
Rockville. and in 1897 he was APP
pointed postmaster, which Office
be held mp TO the time of his death
He vas one Of the first assess
ors. He was the father Of seven
children, i've OF whom survive
him. Butler Tines.
A farmer in speaking before
an institute OF his profession,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-07-31

be and rational and vily abuse candi.
date by trying to boost another for these things all
back to roost later.
The situation it is simply this There
candidates the republican congress
and both have their friends Mr. Stanford has been in
politics for many and is the candidate of the poti
clans who wanting to old debts and at the
time keep their phaanges the political ribbons
there anything to happen.
On the other hand the business and business in.
terests of the district said good time
good business that capable and worthy and
give him the nomination and then elect him. The field
thoroughly canvassed and Mr.. G. Il. Creager, OF
Muskogee selected and requested to make the
Mr. Creager said there too many candidates in the
would the chance of election and he did feel like
entering the contest.
But the became nosed abroad so i'm,
pressed Carl Mc(ee, of Tulsa and Hon Morgan Cara
they said, yes it the thing do and they each
and all withdrew in the interest OF Mr. Creager and
supporting him.
The republican committee Of Muskogee county and
endorsed Mr.. Creager there being dissenting
and Mr.. Downing who is circulating PERSONAL? letter
of information, present when the endorsement
made. Many other counties did the thing.
The editor the Phoenix under obligation TO Mr.
voting him u. s. Senator and
is bound support the that supported him He
ought do it and admire him for that. but If his
candidate elements OF strength he claims for
him, the looking colonel should his conscience
by such democratic tommyrot "carpetbagger" and
he from back yOnder,' for presume the pole
that knocked the beauty of all persmmons when the col
onei fell. raised the beautiful incline of Hog
Holler Snake Creek probably in the hoop pole tp-
Posey county.
blame the colonel for wanting to pay his
debts rather admire him for it, but let be fair and
either Mr. Stanford Mr.. Creager is to
after this primary and the less
damphoolshness have take back the better off
will be.-Checotah Times.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-07-31
PINS HIS FAITH TO THE CITY.
Creaser Inspector Of the Indian Agency
Is Booster.
l. $50 -

Among the young men who have come to the front and
evidenced the strength OF their personality is Hon Chas
u oil inspector of the Indian
He here from Ohio, and he is today one of the
Mveliest boosters of the Queen City" Of Oklahoma
by his uniform treatment all who have
deal with the through him. and
particularly insurng land their just rights
the oil leases has made hosts of friends throughout the
territory.
had been proposed that three cent assessment
made the royalties fund of $4,000 be
used in covering the of handling the leases, but
this opposed by Mr. Creager and he successful
having this burden against the land obvated
Mr.. Creager always interested in the future deve
opment of this state and when he had OPPORTUNITY to
he avaled himself. of the privilege He
wearies Of boosting the and wonderful possbi
ties of Oklahoma and through his personal efforts many
prominent Ohioans have here and invested in real
and also engaged enterprises for the growth of
the
Mr. Creager has been invited by prominent party leaders
O the republican candidate for the
third congressional district and he has consented to have
his before the primary He is in receipt OF the
complimentary notices from papers without
politics from the in his former Ohio district
Mr. Creager is married and resides with his family in
Muskogee.-New Staet Tribune
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-07-31
THE THIRD DISTRICT NEEDS HIM.

{. f.. Creager candidate nomination
from the third district is native of the state of Ohio
identified himeslf with the coming
modest home for his family and speedily became
and tax For some time he connected with
work, journalism having been his in
his native state until he reinqushed it to in Ohio
regiment during the Spanish American After he
mustered from the service instead of going back
journalism he began practical study of the oil business
Ohio and West Virginia fields especially 1t the know
edge acquired that brought him the wonderful fields
of Indian Territory. This knowledge led to his being
ton of oil inspector in 1905 For three he has held
this position and the record he has made speaks for
itself.
That he has been able guard the interests
the time further the development of Okla
homas marvellous wealth of oil shows his ability his force
funesS has honesty.
Creaker is a broad views entirely unfettered
by provincalism local prejudice Ohio is noted
for that sort of men, for Ohio perahps than
lation which brought into harmonious commonwealth
Americans gathered from the older sisterhood Of
where the sturdy New Engander the brave and
chivarous of the SOUTH the enterprisng business
individuality 1t is this minglng of types of interests that
has made the of Ohio great in American history
this which brings them into the practical life and
of the people of other states to which they have
enables the Of Ohio to distinguish themselves by
winning only leadership for themselves but the
who that the sovereign American that
the people which is the voice of God"
The election of Creager would place in the congress
of the United States of unsuied past, of clean
present of such personality knowledge and exper-
ness constituency. The Third District
a and it is to the republican voters show
their appreciation of this fact at the coming election
Weekly Review, Muskogee.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-07-31
UNFAIR TO THE MUsKCeEE COUNTY COMMITTEE.

w. A. Downing using Imitation letter head and
envelope the republican county committee Of this county
personal letter opposing Hon. c. E. Creager
a candidate for congress from this district which is
readers thereof, that the
committee doing the thing, But such is not
fact Downing is the only member of the commit
doing He when at the meeting
of the county committee, resolution adopted
dorsng Creager, without dissenting make
statement that the Muskogee county repub
can committee may be set right
MORGAN CARRAWAY,
Asst Acting Secy. Muskogee County Republican Cen
trail Committee.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-07-31
LET US BE FAIR.

We believe in doing the square thing in politics and
making wholly within the poles OF
part in such as to leave little bitter
taste in mouth possible.
We believe third district is republican and that a
republican if the of the party will