davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-09-04
NATIONAL GRANGE NOTES..

Matters of General Interest to Mem
bers Of the Order From Maine to
California.
New York stands at the front among
grange states. State Master F. n.
Godfrey reports the membership at
about $1,000. There are 659 subordi-
nate oranges, thirty-eight having been
added the past year. The Patrons
fire insurance associations are strong
factors in financial sense. They rep
resent nearly S100,0O00OO Of risks.
There are 172 grange halls owned in
the state, the total value being re-
ported at S343,076. Much has been
done by the state grange in legislation
benefiting rural conditions.
State Lecturer Thompson is one Of
Names enthusiastic grangers. He
says there are over 400 oranges in the
state, and over 800 of them own their
own grange halls, which range In value
from $1,000 to $4,000 or more. A
grange Of 200 members is almost GER
tain to have its own hall, and this
gives permanence to the grange
movement that is unquestionable. The
grange membership has increased from
10000 to $1,000 in twelve years. The
largest grange in the state and per-
haps in the United States is Houlton
grange, with 900 members. 1t has a
grange store, which did a business Of
100000 last year, and there are half
n
state.
National Treasurer Mrs. Eva S. Nc
Dowell of Rome, n. Y, reports the
financial condition of the national
grange as follows:
RECEIPTS.
Balance Oct. !, 1906. 500. $685. 80
From various urces............... 42,H259
ss3,1OS.ss
PAYMENTS.
On orders. So, 1lS6
sss.1s.ss
The total resources of the national
grange, including the above balance
and money invested in bonds, savings
State Master George W. F. Gaunt Of
New Jersey says: The past year has
been the banner year in grange work
In the Garden State. Sixteen new sub
ordinate oranges have been organized
and two Pomonas, making lis sub
ordinate and fourteen Pomona oranges.
Nearly 5000 new members have been
added to our membership, making
grand total Of $1,000. Our Grange
Fire Insurance company has been stead
lily growing. giving safe protection to
our patrons. We have nearly $1S00O,-
600 worth of property insured For
number OF years subordinate and Po-
mona oranges have been cooperating
In the purchase Of farm supplies at
great saving. This has been, however.
Of local character. The Grange Com
mercial Exchange has been recently In
corporated with a capital stock of
$125,OOO, which 1t is expected will be
very helpful to the members OF the
grange"
G. d. Richardson, state master In
Massachusetts, says a great growth is
going on with enduring results. The
problem Of child education was engag-
ing the attention of Patrons In Massa-
chusetts. Growth OF membership was
of little consequence unless every one
had some definite object The grange
is winning its way to the front
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-21
LET THE LAWYERS ACT.

From tae somewhat meager reports sent "ut concerning tbe proceedings of the American Bar Association at Ss.- attic one learns with some surprise that The report of The sI.sciai caumit- lee on the laws delays Mas only adopt ed after hard fight and vigorous aP- position. If the association had cu- gagged in an angry debate over the ten commandments their proceedings could scarcely cause greater astauishmeut Seattle dispatca says.
 President Lehmauu has been urged for president sine. he made the mag nificent fight on "Wednesday evening for the adoption of the report of the special committee on laws Co prevent delay and unnecessary cost in Htga- tion. The report advocated ihe grant ing of appeals by the higher courts only on actual prejudice and not on technical errors in procedure Lch- mann carried the day against great opposition and thereby virtually elect ed himself president"
 IL is satisfactory to learn that Nlr. Lehman. who is an eminent St Louis lawyer carried the association with nm "n this question. and that he was not called on to demonstrate the prop osition that two and two make four
 The country welcomes the couelu- sion, however tardify arrived at. and may attribute the storm and stress of the process to the same passion for quibbling that affects noisy minority of the profession. IL is that passion and the unfortunate tolcration accord ed to il that has produced the evils which the report describes. Now that The association. as a body. has taken the right course. the lay public may hope that the lawyer will not stop there and be content with a merely academic declaration. Any practical reform on the lines indicated must come through the lawyers themselves and will not sprout spontaneausls from set of resolutions. however well intended. If the lawyers really desire and We are convinced that most oi them do, they can accomplish that end by appropriate action.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To C L. Cunti. Emil Pasteris. Frank Aguiuu, Frank Malfaui. Seth Eek strow. A Morrison. and W F. Dear buru tHytr ~uerr--urs rr assigns You are hereby notified that the un- dsrsIeued has expended in labor and Improvements the sum uf one hundred dollars for the year 1ao7 upon the fol- lowing claims. ta-wft. No r. below NHp1aEatr's discovery on Inmachuk riEer. aud fraction below No. i2 below NrpissaJc's discovery. on Iumachuk aNeE. Fairhavru Mining District. Dis lfigt uf Alaska
 NHI you. and each of you. are fur tbgr notified that 1T you do not. within #Hete ao1 days from the date If final Ehfeaam hcrraf. cause Co be paid to tHe undersigned ynur pruportiunate shares af saiJ expenditure. as co-own- CT. vaur interest in said claim will be- =mr the property ef the undersigned. Hier Section e8ei. Revised Statutes f the United States.
 SAM IAPfANA.
 Ca-0Wncr Date of first pub. Aug. 24. 1908 Date af last pub. Nov. %. 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-21
SINGS HIS LAST SONG
 ON EARTH
Special Corresponoenoe.

Special esponoenee.
 SEATTLE saut- =eht.f Jas- rraL,ls Aa-aa- mast nal.d utf1n. wifi nrt H4er t bunting toder tt A,
 5=YaHau=faear Exposition. as rHa .af 9aa Eat f.mad En t1su yaFf- #ssa H== az=.-e#l eHtt ram Je-r to.e-t-+-r fe. f4aa would aHd .H H S,aula-=a- Hat of tae tasha exH5tl at aH. E<ls=.uea. Euf fas, daEz ago fHl- maH a-H nam. e4as. age must ays boon 1tsIr on ta lIu ar .lI5 years aIsa quietly iu bod lr Kfnf-- ne#s leaving saeeaf the shi,ftam-hin ef IHa KseEsaHtaa= =E#Efs Indians Far Chief lakes son died sa,n, yeaHz ago of pli ase su fhre zls ur Naesh
 55He aaS uras,nl at tha ceremonies at WranerH when the Russian flag aa-. lowered es n, a-t time and tho. American -a-IeH ra5-.H over tE- rsaa- ,rs He N8s t#sr aa afa man. 8HI Wss -ts1.H ef aH 5#at a#yazaH as on. fap. al# t4 aafe Yat he survived rarty "re wears after taat date. and Was. strong and heat.Y to fhr last
 For over fpftg wars he has mot evsrs steamer that eJird at kau=eeo. NIsUs ar day winter aF sammgr rain be shine would fad rIm down an tbe wharf I,ady for ft.r steamers att- Iraaeh. and dressed ,.t4m4t..v# iH an, nr l- Haae stat.s uu.farHs- auee h,
 ufg,a 8r =fa a saHeauaH Army officer. dra-~. aEashar tlms he Hore 1 uniform uf 5 Russian feaf-ad@ffafz Hffa his chef s"ztBurs which MS worn many times Er varied 0trh at Ends af drc- aratiea. once he covered his Indian dres- With suH- Thousand tolar chips In .a55uz eoIef-. aHHz another rimr hs. is assorted fu have RaIH. attached ,n his dre-z. d z..t of aaurah collection plates
 Years ago Jake imported tn Alaska a great ebony coffin. In Il he stored all his uniforms. and in l. 70 he iu- sructed hfs tribe. Hc was 70 ae turiol He had horror af bema buried afHo and aeI,ft mast explicit directions that the trihr sh1nfd -et thdt He waz 1eru- .alp dead before his burial The tests he ordered performed. in order that death Shauld he certain. were of ttc primitive order. such as the dfscHarg- ing pf a cannon near his ear
 Chief Jake fought many a fight in his early days He uas repository of northern tradition, history aul tribal lore. II was tine intention af those who have the Indian village al the Alaska ukpn-Pacide Exposition to bring Chief Jake from Alaska to take digniGcd part in the village life .ou the grounds, but death has intcrvencd. and one of Aiaska.s oldest citizens ana the North's most picturesque native son. has passed over the great divide.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-21

conjunction vith the Canadian Taeihe Mlvas. Is pru,,vdiug to cniuuizc thr HHd with settlers and tbeir families
 There is ne question about tHe pJ- r.HHJH-m af the British government -urraS~tng that of any other nation Ir aama tu world u1ricr vhrn. after t.- American sevalatIan England showed
 that mausrehtsz were moi uneratefm ta is appreciation of stat ta Amer jeans arc the rather doubtful virtues Of the United Kingdom loyausts
 Canada is taking the mighty Bow rvsr. which is wasting its freshness and sweetness tn the desert air. and turning u into The desert In this the government constructs at us IateraIs and distributing ditches. la other words tae government dtghes bring tH- water ta the edge af every tea aar.~ which Is thg size If each land grant
 sa closely Hfarwaven arz the inter- .-t- and Hm~ af tH, Canadian sovgru- #rHt and aH, Canadian Pacific ranraad that f is hard to dgure out whether .f not tae scheme Is entirely govern. mental h any event. t opens ur
 HaruHus colonization possibilities at Ha4-aaable terms and provides for E nation vat unborn #Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-21
ESCAPING CRIMINALS.

Not always IS #Hy zrtt4a-Gs-~ af lstz ting murd,rers escape tbe gauows. either be suicide or otherwise. rgcag- aizea. People are prom, ta believe that self eNeeaua zeEyez the rafYazs q legal execution and fHtt a.atb in any form Is as saad as aaathzs ssr tEe -af- izfaeuuu af 5a~uy..
 If such a belief us fiz became era- eral and tt Is naeame th- motive IrIa- eipie of fine HV.s machinery. aHaH kind af system lf government uumd -=- ~ultz Na,. IstHug all mulI.r.f- ua- come t#elr agsu sx,ea.aa..- Hs eruHE If is=esftaiH tHat ta=Ist=aHa= aa=za l- araue aIt IH lesser degree
 Tsfsta prisoner eat #aas -a -,9#- aus araH-. against Justice Nsa Hlt justice < Haea troubled bE rra fat- are r. ae-asa aay aH. crime. ta- He= eauz- -e-ry fal#r- lends .a aasaaa=s fhe Hs-Hsat af aH- zeaeHaf Hsa#. ssr tHe Implements azad Hg Der
 Tho esrafe af ,seFv er.mmaG Ha- efeas.- la .th-r criminals. whether at large .- Hae the ar. =f H-.re abH- ta asaI punishment. This fz .fs#Ir k zu Important m4tf-a ana -a.H | hope has Hra4e #aas ta dsaIb aes.fe sHa 2lI q. za again.
 pf eaaf-a | #s Has always possible ea avoid letting ; ,raauaf e=safs F. #aHs men .Aa iaaa q, eHa.alHE a Hriz= aaer =- faf,HaHr There k a 8esis. ta tr-s4 -vsH j criminal Hsr human being. and u consequence criminals ar- able sometimes ta defeat 3us,f=s. As taking advantage of human m- uathy-ia defy on, virtue H# ra alH af another often people believe aifh good reason. that the .-e7Te af q mur- a-rsH fram capital punishment fs rat rsgrettab.-. Such belief Is -traustH- en-d when n. last awful ordeal must Dc encountered aH sma# community where al eees would be turned wlth morbid curiosity towards ttr final scene Under such circumstances if can be fairly said that rhe murderers escape fs tHe eemman8y's escape lf the murderers escape has been by tho gate ot death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-21

You aud etrh of you are hereby sum moned Co appear and answer the com piaint or thc pIamun in the above cu- titled aetivn within thirty days from the date af the service of tbis summons upon you bv publication and you viii take notice that fl you fau ta answer said complaint the plainun will apply ta the court above named for the relfef therein demanded. The above entitled action Is one for tho recovery of money, wherein the plamtiT charges yau with the uou-payment of the sum of Three Hundred and Eighty Dollars over and above all lawful set-ons and cnmtsr-eiaims un certain prumis- sury note now due. and owing from you ta said plaintiff. and wherem the plain tin also asks for his costs and dis- hursements incurred in this action.
 Thfs summons is published by order uf the above entitled court. dated Sep tember Is. 1908 The date of the first publication is September 10. 1908. and of the last publication October 2i. 1908. when service will he completed. and within thirty days from lasr mentioned date the said defendants are required ta answer the plaintiffs said cnm- plaiut
 Nome. Alaska. September 1S. 1908.
 F F.. FULLER.
 United States Commissioner and
 Fx-0mcie Justice of the Peace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-21
CANADIAN ENTERPRISE.

While the United States is expend- ing s40OOo 0O0 in irrigation and win have completed when is contemplated work is ended twenty-six irrigation projects. one must not think that our heigh0ors to the north are negligent of the opportunities they posses. nor do We surpass them in irrigation enter prises.
 A matter of fact. Canada has the biggest Irrigation project on the con- tinent. With the irrigation of three million acres of land in South Alberta. the Canadian government acting in
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-21
MAT r FRS
 RECORDED
SEPTE MEET 19.

Locations. Prospect lode clam. on Prospect creek located June z3, 1aos by II. II. Drake et al.
 Trophie lode claim. on Snake river; located Sept. l2. lsOs. by II II. Drake et al.
 Proof of Labor. Sylvia. four and one half miles north of Safety lagoon; C. H. Brown.
 Bill of Sale. Mount Rodn"s Mining Company te NJ. T. Lange. one team of horses: September S. 1908.
 Deed. D. C. Ryckman to George SneIgrove. onc-eiehth interest in Ohio association claim. sehley creek; June 9, 1905.
 Assignment of Mortgage. J. D. Cain to May Westphalin. sf. 400. by Mariana Bielsa; Sept. IS, 1908.
 Agreement Between q. F. Goggin et al and the Three Friends Mining Company: op- tion to buy or sell their one-half in- terest in No. F belo won Solomon river: Sept. 16. 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-21
SU UMMONS.

In United States Commissioners Court within and for the Second Diyi- .iaa of the District of Alaska. before F. T.. Fuller, United States Commits sion"r and ex-onicio Justice of the Peace.
 Nome Bank X Trust Company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. 0. F. King. D. II. Traphagen and c. II. Nlebuhr. defendants
 fn Q. r.. King and D. H. Traphagen, defendants above named:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-21
FRUIT. FINE FRUIT.

All of tho fruits in season. r.pg and fresh may now be mad at rhe store of the Alaska Fruit Company The Vie toria brought Go that well known firm one nf the largest ce#=jsameHts ef the summer and one af the mast st.- Iecf
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-21
CLAIM OWNERS.

Company from Denver wants to get lease on all ground between Dry and Bourbon creeks We have new methnd of Prospecting We go oyer the ground thoroughly Address care of Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-21
FOR SALE

$500 takes nrst-cluss 2o-horsc- p"Wtf upright WdrIUe boiler. with 5#e feet uf steam pipe, pemts. pipe cutter. yisc. stock and dies. wrenchcs. etc; a complete outfit. Call un r.. W. Bur rauehS. railroad depot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-21

Taper~ HIed
 GaueI Statsz tz u. A House and J. [ Neteusi nH mutsau af T.. <. At- tommy li.aEga F Crjgsby tHy trial ur thi~ gts# Was seJ Ja follow f#e case ,f Rush rHsn..r Mining Caumn,
 Nt flo r. s-8rf adjourned ueu NaHdaz. SsHt et tsa> lt a-so a m
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-21
SUMMONS.

q the District cuuf, in and for thu t1i- riet of tiIsku. Second Division. &ella 1. fdsl. ehaun
 2fhar r. IiHFs. Defer dlnt
 gHa Fre jaHut af tHr United states af swsHeH |. Arthur |. Hicks. the above a1msd defendant Greeting.
 Yau ar. hereby summoned and rr- aIIrgd to flpear and answer the com raiut af th, rIafuiG filed herein in tar a-iisa If the clefl. If the above named #purt at Nome. Alaska. within thirty .ys after thr completion uf thc period ' publication heraaf, hcrnu specified. jeleacni for want thereof will be E.ksu against ypu. and you are hereby ltifal thyt if you fail to answer Inc tid complaint the said ulaiuti6 will Hffv te q r court for Inc relief there sa aemaadsa. ta-wIl. Ta dissolve Inc bonds af matrtmone existing between id rl3iHtihf and said defendant.
 This summons Is served hv publiea- iaH pursuant ta the l4a and ta the rder of said above entitled court. 5adc on the 1sth day nf September. 'eoS. the date of the first publication being Sep.mber 12, 1aos, and tho last publication being the 17th day of Oe- fubcr 1908.
 JNO. II DUNN.
 Clerk of the District Court in
 and for the District of Alas
 ka Second Division.
 By ANGUS MCBRIDE. fSran Deputy flcrk
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-21

Remington Typewriter Agency. Pa p.r. carbon. Ribbons Don \. Stew art Nome Realty Bldg Phone Main
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-21

& ,: Z ,: .s 2 :: ,: g 2 g 3. g 2 5. g :: 2 Secure seats now for Bald 2 < wins Players. Full house as- 2 7 sured. Prices, 25c. 50c. 75c and ,. z l. Wednesday night. :: Z 2 ,. z E 2s .: 2: ,. ,. 2 ;. ]. |: z 2 ::
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-21

seraper teams for hire. 2f4 First avenue
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-21

E. tle District Goufi in and for thr
 tsi- rieg of tfIska. Second Division. tui.5. l iHeEs. Igaiutn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-03
First Foot
Ball Game


Tho first football game Of the sea
SON BY the Logan county high school
team is being played this afternooa
at Chilocco. with the first team OF the
Chilocco Indians. The nigh school
team has held the state championship
in football among the high schools for
several years and has defeated sew
eral college teams each year. The
Chllocco team Is one oe the strong
est In The stale and the local team
does not expect TO win todays game.
but plays more for practice than any
thing.
The first game on the home grounds
VIII be played at Electric park next
Saturday when the team viii contest
with the Perry high school team for
supremacy. rrof Winslow is the lo-
cal team coach this year and Fred
Doye, the piucky quarterback is again
captain. The team left on the early
morning train for Chilocco, accompa-
MED by Coach Winslow and Prof,
Laird. The ilne-un OF The team is as
follows.
Haskett. center. Castleman, right
guard; Hancock. Jeff guard; Frary,
lei, tackle; JeIsma. right tackle
Gregory LETT end Traband, right ena;
Bryan. left half; stowe, right half; Nc
Geek, full back; D0ye quarter Suns'
Calvert and Cameron.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-03
s:=a= Att
THE CHURCHES S

Owing TO the meeting OF the Presby.
.orian Synoa CT Oklahoma now on IN
ihe city the following pastors have
been assigned to the local churches to
preach tomorrow
West Side NJ. +. church Evening,
Rev q e Shaeffer.
West Side Congregat ationai--M Morning
Key. ). a. E'rovinc, y. d.; evening, Rev.
Ralph J. Lamb.
West Side Daptist--Mcrning, Rev.
@. D Willingham; evening, Rev. Il. l..
Phelps.
First Baptist Morning, Rev. Seth
+. Gordon, y. d.. evening N7g. g Vs..
Barr
Firat ~ 10 Notwithstanding. Rev
=, K Thompson.
First presbyterian--Rev y. p. Full
arton, D. D.. moderator OF the General
l4ssemoly. viii preach in the morning;
Rev A. WI Halsey. D. D., viii afford
Inc people Of Guthrie q rare treat with
a lecture or Foreign Missions. In
eFeninE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-03
SENATORS. BOTH PARTIES.

The complete list of senators noml.
nsted by all parties, by districts, foly
lows;
second district-E L. Mitchell (Dls
DO Republican.
Fourth district--H. J. Denton (D3s
Webgser Smith Isl; no Republican.
Sixth District. ], Williams tDl'
Lafe Knowles lR).
Eighth district-P. J. Gouidtns (D4;
w. p. Lightfoot (Rj.
Ninth district-J Mark Worten
(D); Earnest B. Chapman (R).
Tenth distriet-J. Q. Newell (DJi
J. r. Scot (R); George A. Moore (S),
Twelfth district--James A. Kirk
=. ood CD; Harper s. Cunningham
(R): George R. Morgan Isl,
Thirt snth district-M. n. Egger-
n an (Dl. Wilberforce Jones (R); q.
b. Boylan tS).
Fourteenth district--W. II. johnson
Id; +. NJ. Colville (R); J. G. Barn
and Isl.
Fifteenth distrlct--George o, JoAn-
sen Cd; .. D. Shields Isl; no heDen-
lican.
sixteenth distr.ct--R B. Shannon.
Id; Z. D. Brownlee tR.li John a.
Seventeenth district - j. Elr9er
Thomas ID: no Republican.
Eighteenth distrlct--Harry r. Allen
/ I'D; William HUTCHINSON eEe Ienea
a. Hisdoa (Sl.
Nineteenth digtFict-R- p. Wynne
CD9; W j. shepherd (Ill.
Twentieth district--Jesse M. Hetea-
&c gs, aaFies n Ss,f ~ g.
Twenty-second dlstricts-H. 3. taasst
7 (D3i Eg1nlez. Warner tR); AYtlliaN y.
Hay@an (Sl.
Twenty-ThiFd 5iesgscl-W. Y. Stow
art (D), George W.. @icbagdecn eRe.
Tweuiy-Si9th 6iatgirt--SW. IS. SsSa5-
lin fp); no 8epQbhcar.
eaty-Segenih olstgict - ca4Rsss
sge3nlc5l fnl Hafy Be4Ieg tlsl.
IwS@tf sfssasa 4.ssT.ts y. sg. S4All.
'ass,te 9r0. q ~. Egvlna Sls9.
TAgssikth q 'ssrftf- VII 0gns9wa
lDl: SO @ewahglean
T6igty-ssccn6 slsegess~s " l@ee
ff9S n e. E'ostqF an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-03
RUSSELL
DEXTROUSLY
DUMPED

"Dy their deeds shall We know
them" BY a vote Of thirty.five 10
three the Ardmore Bryan and Kern
club declared il knew l.. T. Russell,
editor OF the Ardmore Democri,. HIS
fellow townsmen knew him u The ex-
tent that his utilization with their par
ty organization vas no longer desired.
Russelrs expulsion froM the Demo-
cratic club Of his h0me town was the
sequel to his second betrayal OF Okla.
homa Democracy. When c. n. Has.
kell was nominated for governor Rus
sell enlisted under the Frantz banner
and waged personal campaign
against the Democratic nominee, His
paper was quoted largely by the Re-
publican press Thousands OF extra
copies were circulated throughout the
state by the Republican committee.
Whom William j. Bryan started for
Oklahoma TO speak In behalf of the
state ticket, Russell drew up a long
writtcn attack on G. n. Haskell. and
with The sanction Of the, Republicans,
departed for Vin.;a to join the Bryan
special train. Although none but @
few invited guests were on the train,
Russell forced his presence upon the
state committee IN charge and re-
mained with the party Until Claremore
was reached. when he wes ejected be
cause ne had no standing with the
Democratic party III the stiNe, and
acne but Democrats were invited q
accompany Mr.. Bryan anu G. y. has
ikell on their state tpufs
Ii is not surprising that Afr Bryan
under such circumstances fefused sc
even read the vaporings Of The dis
gruntled editor
Returning home, Russell continued
To oppose the nominee for governor
until several months after Haskell had
assumed the gubernatorial rnair His
nlea for mercy to Governor Haskell,
and the self-repudiation he caused u
be published from lime TO time, mo
mentarlly caused some Democrats tc
believe that Russell would YET proya
himself q worthy worker In the ranks.
/ But the popular ideal Of q man was
mot TO be found in The Ardmore inos'
Yidnai
With that treachery and deeeptioL
born in tho first generati0E Fusseu
crucified hiss frieilds and defenders b.
1 SIIlklnk C1NA t4Lr Ht4NAiAt4 W tF~ ft'r-t
upon whose cheek he had printef the
ikisa OF 5udas, o the barred pre4s'
of 3 party 10 which he had 50 oteer
pledged his devoted allegiance.
The betrayal OF J.. 7 Russell anc
the expulsion OF the traitor from the
Democratic councils OF his home Faiy
/ together with a review oi his career
IN Oklahoma, all 50 wen iFnown ne
reading public ip Oklehpma. buF add
10 the discredit OF President Roosevelt
for his notice OF the Ardmore editor
for in America the public mluo nas
been educated 10 support the histof'
ical penalty meted out to he who BE-
traye0 his country in the initlal strus-
gle for Independence.
Il lgosfells traducers throgsaoet
eke country coclG be Drcgea gg the y
4. Russell stripe wiikort tnpestlso-
ton, the AtihcSe epon toe Sorerncr
'roald fali OF their avn weight before
daoe1t sasoDle ~ 81; pCiislcHi 4efed