davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-23
SPECIAL LOCALS

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
242i Glenarm Place.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
Tor two men or man and wife for IS.
Privilege of kitchen. Call at this Of.
fee
FOR RENT-Furnishe room, good
location. Mrs. Mayes, PLY Welton
street.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern house. Near car line. Mrs.
Finley, 253O Franklin street.
WANTED-An elderly lady to care
for children. Call at 1896 GGlenarm
place. Mrs. Polk.
FOR RENT-Special accommoda-
tons for railroad men both in rooms
and board at 2S10 Arapahoe street.
Mrs. S. j. Buchanan. Phone Purple 80.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
291S Welton street; modern house.
Mrs. Mamie Cole.
FOR RENT-Three unfinished and
one furnished rooms at 1858 Champa
street. Mrs R. Branford.
FOR RENT-Three unfinished
rooms in modern fiat at 2743 Welton
street. Mrs. Robinson.
FOR RENT---Furnished rooms in
modern house. 2l25 Arapahoe Street
Mrs. M. F. Ewing
FOR RENT Furnished rooms in
modern house. Phone Main 1869. Mrs
Bobo. 1922 Arapahoe st.
FOR RENT-f'urnished room front
with bath, 1875 Logan avenue.
FOR RENT-TwO nicely furnished
rooms with both and gas. POPS Down.
ing avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished front room
at 1916 Pennsylvania avenue. Phone
White 1905. Cali evenings.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
2l21 Arapahoe street.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-23
913 21st St

FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern house. 1888 Glenarm place.
Phone Main 693l.
FOR SALE-A fine hair bride for
$500. For information write this Of.
FOR RENT-A tirst-class room for
intelligent and respectable man and
wife in a nice home None other need
apply. Call at this office.
For Rent-Neatly furnished rooms
at 2214 Arapahoe street. Phone Main
sOOa.
Nicely furnished rooma IN modern
house at 1915 Curtis street Mrs. Sa
: rah Henderson. Phone Main 1903.
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
rooms at 2S12 Lawrence street, $3.50
and 81 per week. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. Phone Purple 1907. Mrs. Cas-.
try.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
rooms down town 1916 Lawrence
street. Mrs. Walker.
FOR RENT-Two neatly furnished
rooms at $3.50 and 81 per week, 2Sl2
Lawrence street. Phone Purple 1907
FOR RENTING rooms, neatly
furnished at 2450 fremont place, Mrs.
Franklin.
FOR RENTING furnished or un.
furnished rooms at 2O35 Stout street
z. Hooper.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house, 1881 Stout street. Mrs.
Roundtree.
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms in
modern house at 1886 Curtis street.
Mrs. Howard.
FOR RENT-Furnished side room
with use of kitchen for single lady.
22OS Downing avenue. Mrs. Smith.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-23
A HOME IN TRINIDAD.

Persons who go to Trinidad and
wish lst-class accommodations should
go to ll9 Plum street. where Ed
Toxford is prepared to receive you.
Phone Red 772.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-23
EAGER FOR KNOWLEDGE.

Lord Dunedin, the lord president
Of the court session, has apparently
an Unsuitable thirst for knowledge,
says the Westminster Gazette. When
he was studying Roumanian three
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-23
Denver Colorado

FOR RENT-Two front rooms, both
for $3.50, and one single room, $3.50
per week. 2735 Glenarm Place. Fur.
nished.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house. Bath and gas. Mrs.
H. w. Wade, 1927 Lincoln avenue.
FOR RENT unfurnished rooms
at 253O Clarkson ST. Phone White II.
Also furnished. Mrs. Fort.
FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms in
modern house, 2539 Glenarm Place.
Phones Main 693l.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
in modern house. $3.50 Franklin st.
Mrs. Finley.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house, 3i37 GilpIn street.
BE SURE TO ROOM with Mrs. 9.
]. Bunker when you 60 to Manitou,
Colo. Modern house. very convenient
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-23
LADIES' TAILORING.

Fashionable dressmaking. design.
ing. Mrs. |. NJ. Mcclure, 25l6 Curtis
street
Amy one w!,aing dressmaking or
sewing OF my kind call Mrs. Geo.
Ellgin, Jr., 1929 High street, phone
York 2l7i.
Mrs. d. r. Hughes, OF 25l0 Clark.
son street, is prepared TO do dress.
making and plain sewing at reason.
able prices.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-23

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
2l21 Arapahoe street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02

on overcapi talization and monopollstic
practices. Ii does not contemplate
making the government the dominant
partner in all production. But Mr..
bryan, although protesting that he
believes in "cGmpetitlon,' far outdoeS
the proposal to regulate by super
vision, and demands that the govern
ment fix meteS and bounds for indus
try, and guarantee that products be
sold at the same price at every cross
road from one edge of the continent to
the other. The Republican plan IS
moderate, cautious ana capable of
gradual application in the light of eX-
pcrience. Mr.. Bryan'S plan is crude,
radical and absolutely Incapable of APP
plicatiOn under economic conditions
as they are, ana with our as yet i'm
perfect mastery of them. The trust
plank of the Democratic platform Is
characteristic of the party's ire
sponsibility and general haziness OF
ideas. Mr.. Bryan's defence Of it only
accentuates the contrast between
Democracy, the party Of rash expert
ment. and Republicanism. the party of
steady and orderly progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02

raising upon Il large scale and with
surprisingly good results. The potato
crop in this section has grown very
rapidly Of late years. but ! have faith
to believe that we have only begun to
develop the resources of Central
Maine, as a potato raising section. To
me The continuance of the protective
system seems of vastly more I'M
portance than other questions involved
in this campaign. However much the
Democrats may seek to conceal 1t, the
fact remains that we are engaged In
national election. The whole country
is looking towards us, and our verdict
on September IA will be heralded far
and vide as the verdict of Maine-not
upon state puestions-b upon the
c;tndi lacieS Of Bryan and Taft, and the
great national issues for which they
:, Sr-ctivtly stand. If we desire to
retain the protective system, under
whict Ne have prosperod in the past,
and under which alone we can hope to
prosper in the future. we should vote
f,.r This .,reat principle on September
H. recognizing clearly the fact that q
vote. for Ec"t " Fornald will be a
Vote fur TAFT. and. as ynu Rave so
tiuiy stated it, "A vote for Gardner
win be a Not" for Bryan.
FARMER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
LIBERTY.

The Democrats opened the campaign
here Tuesday by holding a rally at hall
s.. George. The speakers were Hon. VIII
liam y. Thompson of Belfast, Obadiah
Gardner of ROckland. the Democratic
candidate for Governor. and Mayor Ham
son of Belfast.
Mrs. q. II. Cargil. who has been pass
ing week at Temple Heights and
Northport, returned home Thursday
j. Walker and daughters. Miss Madge
and Miss Catherine enjoyed days out
ing last week at the Adams cottage near
Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Morse spent last
week at Temple Heights and Bangor, at
tending the Bangor Fair.
Mrs George r. Berry and daughters.
Hilda and Miriam, and Master Lawrence
spent few days fast week with relatives
at Branch Mills.
Thomas Pitcher Of Belfast was in town
last week visiting his sister, Mrs. Tamsen
Mathews.
Mrs G. B. Holt and sons, John and
Waldo. have been passing a week at her
Mrs. A. J. Skidmore. Miss Emily Skid
more. Miss Gladys Skidmore, Master Neal
Skiimore and Mrs. Kate Neal spent last
week at A. j. Skidmores cottage at Tem-
pl Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christie Bryan and son,
Christie. Jr., from st. Louis. are visiting
Mrs. Bryans uncle. ]. G. Walker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
THE FARMER AND THE TARIFF.
An Interesting Communication From
Journa! Reader.

Editors Kcnncbec Journal:
| was very much interested in your
recent editorial relative to the potato
tariff | Wen remember the extent to
which basgcd Scotch potatoes were
sold in this state before the passage
OF the Mckinley tariff law raised the
duty from IL to - cents q buShcl. a
duty of Il cents Il buShel was not
high enough to hold our home market
f,r Am, ri"ln potato growers. Farm
labo" was, So much ',Ner IL Scotland,
that they could, with that tariff, pay
duty and ocean transportation and still
compete with ne in our own market.
When the Mckinley bill put the duty
on potatoes NJ to p cents a bu$hcl
eur own farmers We're able to COM
mand the homo market with the result
that they have been able to secure
better prices for their potatoes. While
it would. in my judgment. be 4 great
misfortune to tho farmers Of Maine
to be deprived Of the protection they
mi. V on practically all their products
under the DinS.cy law. the removal of
the protrcticn 90 potatoes would u" a
specially hard blow to them. | may
seem to be optimistic; but | firmly be
IieVc that before many years, un"tr
continued rrntoo ton, Central Maine
will become one of the greatest potato
raising sections Of III" country. u Is
Il crop Immediately convertible into
cash ana is destined to b" one of ne
err;ftest sources Of prosperity 7" the
farmers Of this section, Us it has been.
for: Many years past, -to1 the farmers
Of Arnostuok We have found
that. with the same methods of
scientific cultivation. we can raise just
as good potato"s her" in Central Maine
as they can in ArooStook. Within q
few years quite q number Of Ar"pst""ll
men have bought farms in kennebor.
Somerset and ether counties of Central
Maine. ana have engaged in potato
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
Campaign
Comment.
Mill Operatives and the Tariff.

NflDfe ana faDflc.)
The overseers and mill operatives Of
this country would doubtless regard
as suicidal the supporting of any
policy which meant panic and injury
to domestic manufacturing interests
and the consequent throwing out Of
employment of mill help generally
We think that the help in our textile
mills have had enough of enforced
idleness during the past year. We
think that they have seen enough IF
curtailments of production, running
on part time, and reduced earnings.
not TO wish any more Of these things.
We. all desire, to see an improved
situation, and we. believe that the mill
workers, especially as the summer
season is about over, are willing to do
what they can to promote it: w.
They will not promote it, however,
by advocating or supporting any
economic policy which is in any de-
gree Il departure from the established
principle of protection, which has
done 50 much for the, home trade.
They will not promote it by helping
any party or set of so-called re
formers" who are advocating a dra5-
ward direction. In the words Of one
who has been forty years in the tex
tile business, and for eight years as
sistant appraiser of the port of New
York. every general revision Of
American tariffs downward, in the
pretended interest of the foreign
manufacturer and the domestic con-
sumner has produced a panic and in
jury to the importing and domestic
interests alike; and every revision up
ward in the interest Of the producer,
has benefited home and foreign trade
alike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
Limitations.
New York SUM-

(New York SUM-
colonel Bryan was in Chicago on
Sunday andr attended CHURCH services
in the morning. In the afternoon nc
received a number of callers. includ-
ing Three Cent Tom, who was able last
month to show for the first time Il bal
ancc on the right side Of the municipal
street railway books. Colonel Bryan
makes it 4 rule not to discuss politics
on Sunday, but he admitted that the
rule was disregarded. He asked
pathetically:
what else is there to talk about?
Tor Colonel Bryan. nothing. But
from n great number of his fellow clti-
zens, his beloved prolet:,rians ana his
hated plutocratS comes another an
swcr. Baseball. golf. motoring, horse
racing, Il score of other sports, absorb
the August attention of thousands or
voters; amusement parks in every
corner of the country drive all serious
subjects from the minds of countless
others: the problem of getting living
excludes thoughts of pluraities, candi-
dates and trends" from the heads Of
rot an inconsiderable number: bridge
is not neglected.; even art and lltera-
ture are not forgotten by some.
To Colonel Bryan these are unwor-
thy of consideration Why should
they occupy his time and sap his en-
ergy? Politics has been good to him,
strengthens him in purse and. in no
toriety. He does we'll to recognize
and devote himself unreservedly to the
game he has found so highly profitable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
The Attack on the Savings Banks.
portland EXDreSS)


Men who have acted with the DEM
ocratic party in the past, men even
who intend to act with the Democratic
party in the future, are to be absolved
from responsibility for the character
of the campaign which is being car
red on in their behalf. Hardly any
thing which the people of Maine re-
gard as sacred from assault is spared
by those who are conducting the
campaign Of Mr. Gardner.
They have repeatedly sneered at the
churches.
They make no pretence of speaking
other than sneeringly of the moral
forces" of the State.
They are iaboring for the introduce
ton into the state of the licensed Sa-
LOOM which every one who thinks any
thing at all upon the subject knows to
be a menace to the homes.
They endeavor to break the ropu-
tation of men who stand we'll in the
communities in when they live, even
of men who are rot candidates for
office, and who are only incidentally
factors in the campaign.
Their last attack is upon the saw
irgs banks If the savings banks OF
Maine are making illegal and unsafe
Investments, then they are unworthy
of the confidence of the people Con-
fidence in the banks is the safeguard
of the small investors, of which there
are so many in Maine. for Maine has
many more savings bank investors
than she has voters of all parties. To
endeayor to cast reflections upon these
banks and undermine the public con-
fidence in them is the way they take
to answer the unanSwerable argu-
ments against their party by the head
of the banking department.
To those who know him Mr.. w. B.
SHELTON Of Lewiston needs no de-
Tense. His reputation is safe. even If
it be the effort of these leaders VII"
attack every man that does not favor
the legalization of the rum frame 10
biacken his reputation.
When he says that the savings
banks of Maine have purchased none
of the illegal bonds which 1t was
charged thew had bought through his
negligence it states what the people
of Maine know to be true. because he
has said it. publicly, over his sigma :
ture. There that matter rests. an"
all the denunciation. and specia'
pleading and clever contortlon cannot
get away from the fact.
In his paper this morning Mr.. Fat
tangall of Waterville does not print
Mr.. Skeletons letter. But he does PRINT
reply. giving his side of the case
and defending himself as we'll as ne
can. first by denying that he said
what a stenograpiic report of his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Returning Prosperity.

(POrtland PreSS)
Even the stars in their courses are
fighting against Mr.. Bryan. Six
months ago his hopes We're high elate
There has been a bank panic, follow
ed by an industrial depression. This
had come in the nick of time for the
Democratic party. There was a presi-
dency in it for that party, if rightly
worked, and 1t presented "a providen-
tial opportunity for Mr. Bryan to
realige. his great ambition. For was
it not matter of history, that after
Il panic the country as a rule turned
on the party in power, holding it re-
sponsible. and turned it out of power ?
Where now was the vaunted Republi-
can prosperity and the full dinner
pail? 1t was indeed a very timely
calamity, and Mr.. Bryan considered
himself already as good as in the
White House.
But things have changed The call
amity is not lasting as it should to
produce the most effect. Gradual
Improvement continues, especially in
respect to the present age of manu-
country merchants are more disposed
view reports. The Chicago National
bank presents it's eighth annual re-
port on crops and general. business
conditions as seen by some 1000 bank
ers and business men in all parts Of
the country and it finds the condi-
tons and prospects hopeful. "a large
majority of our correspondence it
says, "believe that the year 1909 will
be prosperous and active, though not
in boom scale. The signs decidedly
favor the opinion that next years
trade will be of satisfactory volume
in all mercantile lines. The year 1908, y
says the report. began in the United
States under inauspicious conditions.
The prosperity of the country had
been interrupted and it's Industries dis
organized by panic. Doubt. uncer-
tainty and apprehension prevailed"
But the conditions are found to have
changed for the better. "The Develop
mentS of the first seven months of
the year have materially changed the
outlook, settling many of the uncer-
tainties and removing most of the APP
pfehenSionS."
Things are so much better in fact
well enough alone and stick to tn"
policies under which it had prospered
so greatly until last fall, instead of
turning the reinS over to the prentice
hand of Bryan and risk being upset
in the ditch or driven over n preci-
nice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02

1t seems pity to have Merrymeet-
ing park closed permanently to the
public, but it has never paid as an
amusement enterprise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02

Augusta and Bangor now get
together to fight for first and final
honors in the Maine State League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
The Difference.
New York Tribune.)

The fact is that the Republican
party, on the railroad and trust ques-
tons, occupies a rational midway
position, while Mr.. Bryan is continue
ally Topping from one flank of that
position to the, other. The Republican
policy is regulative. not absorptive.
1t wants to minimize the evils of the
present systems Of production and
transportation, but not to change their
character or to replace them with
bald state communism. Mr.. Bryan
holds that the attempt to regulate
the railroads will fail utterly, and that
they must Ultimately be nationalized.
The Republican plan for licensing
trusts contemplates similar restraint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
Maine Gossip

The real exodus of the vacationists
from Maine will not come until after
LABOR day. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02

ernor who will surely reappoint that
state bank examiner"
In his paper this morning Mr.. Pat
tangall says: ...- ..-
Il did not say that the savings banks
Of Maine had invested in a million
dollars of the bonds of the Portland
Electric Company"
he did saw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02

cession of building operations of the
country and has never yet been lef
out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Assignment Of Speakers as An.
nounced by the Republican
State Committee.

trastUnrt Sent .
pir,hii S.nt !
iishnm Scnt 5 ,eycninc).
nn,t,,n Sr,t ! tafttrnoon)
i,im,rick Sept. Z (atte,noolD
t;nr,isI S,rt 7 ,cyening)
cIn,.u:. aims SEM 4 uftcrnoon).
Sncn S,nt 4 ,etenineD.
,'nn,,an Sent y Ievtning).
aads Gent 10 1afIcrnuun).
rurnrr Sent 10 evening"
Monroe Sent. IL G F. M.
Elna, SEPT EN- II 4 q 1 r; MI,
t%a['s Corner, Sept. II (afterncon)
h,n, Sent - leyeninp)
nv tINEc
HUN -i-i1't>M
North Arson, Sept. y
Lewiston, SEPT; q
.fnd.f.,.t Snt
i i;iu'rT,tl.l' Sent
Mnnh;.'s 81, 4
i''rn"i, SEM q 70 p NJ
n,Ninini,.,,,, sen, Q (ryeuing).
Bar HaIor. Sept. 10
Bangor, Sept; II.
WatelNl!ie, sept. L.
HON HERBERT NJ HI. VIZ
,,.,,.l cnt
iau;".nn sent Z
RunIford Fails. Sept. l.
Bethel, Sept. D.
bingham, sept
MilbrlH2", sept. s.
Milo, Sept. >.
Buckspoit sept 10
I!tna, Sept. II tait"rnoon).
Bangor. Sept. IL tyNeilhs).
WatCrvillt, sept X
HON. JotiE >" AoEi'
Iawisto,. sent :
Morhnn;n rails Sent
Dnri,an Sent : (afternoon).
iishnn Sent 4 Ievcninpl
RocklarI, Sept (afternoon)
Union. sept teNehinS'
Bath. sept g..
BowGoin: sept e NJ
BoWdoinhar. Sert 'eVehihs'
1 a:eUuS, -! ~ ~ u, az lavamiUao
Nnrway. Sent. II
W3ldoio"o. Sept. -
1ro>- 1,1..,E>-E, u.1E
'','4.- ~
va Va. l""a' Sept' q
Oakland, Sept s.
Calais, Sept. 9.
Ellsworth. Sept. -
HON. FRANK f. GUERNSEY.
Cherry.iald. Sept T.
Mnchas Sept, :
Eastport, Sept. 9.
East Corinth Sept IL (evening).
rIo< ur.J,r,p r. PATERSON
ola ,ronn sant .
Augusta. Sept A.
Yarmouth. Sept. 5.
East Machias. Sept z
Milmidse. Sept s.
Dama,iscotta Sept. TO-
Rumford Falls Sept H.
Gardiner Sept T.
NAV U,pIr,,pICl< uAJE
AnhIand SnIt
SMYRNA Mills, Sept T.
Island Falls Sept S.
nov CE,pC.E w HESEJTON
mercer. sep. o.
harmony sept ~
t,he's'a. Hepl, ~,
heisfa"e' sept H.
49,.
Mnrma" G.nt
pnnfnra rails Sent II
iishon ;,,lls sent 10
,,,', .,,,.rI, ,,DnwoDD
i'''>' r. - ~
SWan ,s i Sept'
Sm,th West Haybor Sent 10.
,,l,,, Wv - nIIIID1opX
Raneor sent 3
Iteadiield. Sept a.
- Union. Sept 2. J.
RroWnville. Sept s.
Stafks. Sept 3
Gardiner, Sept. -.
JrDGt. FREDERICK A POWERS
nan roat .
-N.I ''' Ga,,,
smyrna Mills, Sept. 4.
iS''nn rahS, 3np'' o.
M"nson Sept. 9
Dover sept ~
AuamSta' Stl.' ~.
li"nitnn' sept. Il.
HON. REI'EL ROBINSON.
East Hiram. Sent 9
Iovpll Center sent 3
Eaet Sumner. Sept A.
West Euxton. Sept 8
Sanford. Sept; g..
Enst Ccrinth. Sept. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-23
ON The FRONT

Hundreds took the Port Orchard
boats to Bremerton yesterday "a
visit the batticehipE there.
Steamer Humboldt sails tonight
for skaFway and way ports and
The Jeanle departs for Valdez and
Seward
The Santa Clara has been re-.
paired and will sail for Western
Alaska April l.
Steamer Telegraph r. bound for
the sound from Portland to take
local run.
Elaborate alterations are being
made 90 the indianapolis. Tho for.
ward ataterooms have been remod.
cled into observation compartments
and a promenade has been installed
on tho hurricane deck.
4 J. II Kline has been promoted
20 be puraer OF the Farallon. lie
was formerly freight clork on tho
Northwestern.
Capt. Frederick Warner. former.
" In command Of the Ohio. today
assumed the port captaincy of the
fleet Of the Alaska Steamship Co.
Cableship burnside will leave to.
day for Alaska 60 repair the cable
which Is broken between SltkR and
Valdez.
The Northwestern, loaded with
freight and passengers. sails tomor.
row FOR Seward and Valdez.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-23

Seattle Star Exclusive Services.
WAHntNgTuS. March "a
Although senator Robt L. Oven 81
Oklahoma Is one eighth Cherokee
Indian. he IL mild hammered. suavc
and genial You would never sna.
pect bis Indian blood
The only time be ever let's ont q
well developed. straight fronl.tbc.
shoulder war whoop II when he
thinks the senate IL jeupafdirlug
the rights 81 the red man ilc can
make II corking speech when
aroused
Oxen IL worthy nearly a million.
lie made the bulk uf his fortune
fighting with Unclc sam In behalf
Of his brethren. seven piEhthn ,c.
moved lie Was chief counsel for
the Cherokee nation Ia les suit
against uncie sam upon a claim in.
yolYinE approximately sS.000. 600
lie won the suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-23
DEATH NOTICES

James casres. aged 2 90 .
ihis city March = he -
are at the parlofs q ne 30
Watson company. Il
Leroy Kent. aged i. disa = =
iean Park. March 81. u
BENJAMIN Heashinfiaa. = :
died in this city. March =. :.
Paul George. aged u. d'ss = :
tow. March ia. -
Mrs. J. Donlan. AGED = -
her family residence, 81 50 :
March 20. Il
Arthur F. McGrath. ssea : =.
March p. al SOS gsrd ). q . : - 4
member OF Camp Na- 9 Y = - /
The body IS at The Fia's,s a. -
ton room Of Butierxofm : : 4,
An I.eung. AGED n. d'sa . :
Wplis narry. aeed 80 iifd ~ !. !.
y. ina this city. The bed : :, - !,
parlors OF the Bonnes Ns
many.