davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
EXCURSIONS.
MEXICO TOURS Iti Ra
Raymond & Whtcomb Co, 80 9Th Av. y. 7 "a
INSTRUCTION.
For Both SeNes-CitY

or BOln SeNeS-tlty.
THE BERLIrZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Madison square Gl22 Broadway. Harlem
Branch; 3i3 LenoN ave, bet. l27th and i2sth
sts Brooklyn Branch: 90 Livingston 81
Private Lessons and Classes. School or Resi-
derce. Terms Reasonable. Trial Lesson free.
a STAGE - NCTNti AND STAGE TNATNING
school ROBERT MARKS 1903 ". 42d 81
Phone $50 BRYANT.
ACTING TAUGHT BY FAMILY or SUCCESS
~ actors. recently retired. quick method.
FORD. Gaistv Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

VICTOR VISIBLE ~ Nassau ST.. catalog ,,
free an makes taken part raYmpnt. haresln,
IN uudcrn GODS. Remingtons. divers. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
DIRE SSM6kING.

COMPETENT rETrSM.ErT makes ana 70
uoGeIa street ana evening frrrses chifiren'.
specially. Alice icS Past l2th at Tel. Ios-.
Stus tcsant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

rUTLEE-VA T.ET. -. ~ reference. couut7 rra
ffTel. non .drnkr,. W. care ~ Lamb. 1905
Waverie, Place.
,OACHMNN gardcne- useful. i've wears ex-
ceUent references. thoroughly experienced.
country preferred. y. Industrial Association
Employment Agency, j. West ~ So Phone
52l0-Br,aut.
COUPLE WIFE good cook. manager. man gen
orally useful. will DO work ot small house.
u. o. Mis- FitlGeraids Bureau 5H3 9th ave.
entrance ~ ST.
FARMER Practical. American. -. life Ok
perience. best OF references Davis. 2oj East
2tth 81.
GARDENER-sin experienced. fine yese-
table grower. glass frames fruits hov ers
and general work. excellent reference. Car
pent@rs Agencs. Ia 6h ave.
GARDENER. Thoroughly experienced IN gen
eral care 0f gentleman places. I'VE wears rrf-
ave. entrance i2i ST.
GARDENER. Married small family vith eN-
cfleut reference from last employee eApecta-
lions moderate. James, ". Elliott a sons ~
Nesev -
GARDENFR-~1i single. -. wants posi-
ton March - or April 20 take charge 81
SontIeWsn's place, references. Hans NaupcL
STONY Ford. y. y.
GARDENER % The oil school. married. no tam
l'rt nationality scotch is seeking situation
where ability d. appreciated. Watt, Elll0tts
-eef store. a. Nescy 81.
MARRIED COUPLE. i.ngilsh. no children.
entire charge gentlemdns place. thoroughly
experienced gardener. wife board help, refer
enccs Carpenters ASency. f54 6tn ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

CIfANBERMA1D.-TO assist. German FIRST
class references. CITY or country So s. TX
Miss BucAlcys Emplo} ment Ageucy. IL West
90 IL phnne- IlsI HrNanf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

KTTD Hmm AID Three wears ir last place.
doing huuseROrh g.. Miss Il0fiuaver'S Agency.
900 3aa 9Th ave. OH floor. Tel. f527- Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

VOI- 9EK EEPEH Good caterer and manager.
excellent references city or country NJ L.
Miss Margaret smith Agency. - West 4.d 81.
Tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

HOUSEVORk. Mother and daughter. cook
good isundress. excellent baker. daughter
rhamurruaii and waitress. both experienced.
high, recommended. city. eountry. Morrow 3
Agerr,. ~ lexington ave. corner 5Sth n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

UDI ~tNoBk. YouuS. strong neat Finnish
girl. good COOK small family or spar tment
rouse- 500 -cruman's Agency. 3ei Columbus
1-.. T-I --gl ~eh.t.fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

COOK Scotch. Protestant. thoroughly expert
rurod. 6. years excellent references. would
% to St.-Louis No. $50 S}5 NJ Industrial
Association Employment Agency. II West 42d st
GOV ERNESS. speaking French. German Eng
Ish desires position growing children. city
nr tOuntrr. t;OrtrUess q West gTfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

EUROPE 4Mp ORIENT
80 fine tours. S2S5 inward Frequent ssiiirg.
l4th Annual Orient cruise Feb 7. 1912 by : q
Arabic; ~ DAYS. an expenses. 500 and upv ard.
> Round the World Tours 1911: $3.50 ana up.
Frank Z. Clark. Times Building. New York
cuQnnC 1911 lD select Tours Under Escert.
COhofE. 'oI Itineraries Now Ready.
MARSTERS Tours 81 y. 30rh S. y Y city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

Coon swedish. thoroughly experienced all
branches. excellent references. citv or coun-
tfr. $40 $50 H. Miss RurNey's Employment
Agorr. % West t2d 81. Phone 14S7 Rrvauf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

kITC HENMA ID-SN edish first class good ref-
erorrrs. willing and 5hiising. wages 81 Cnss
r. u-ou.s Agon... 100 East 9th ~. TEL 2a2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

WORK Two swedish girls. cook. -
baker. other laundress. shirts collars.
,fh Thoroughly experienced. e. any dis
Morro" : Agency ~ Lexington ave.
EEL q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
M O r l. g Y s

Hotels and Cottages. IN the heart OF the Adj
rondacks elevation 1000 feet overlooking
more than 200 600 acres Of solid forest. hun
dred mountain peaks and two OF the most
beautiful lakes in the world trout and bass
fishing. bathing. bowling, tennis, music, house
physician. sanitary plumbing. pure spring
water. No pulmonary invalids. Booklet.
JOHN A. COLE, Lake Pleasant, Hamilton Co..
y. Y. On. Y. Office, 1I22 B'way)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

ADVERTISEMENTS
for The Tribune rec
No. 1864 Broadway.
until 9 o'clock y. m.
tho following branch {
until S o'clock p. m,
23d st. : 1853 9th ave.
81. ; 257 West 42d ST.
263 West 10Th ST. 4:
near 6lst ST.; lluS
East 125th St; 756
,nd any American i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
)nly 2a hours from New York. D.. l.. g. W. r. r
WATER GaP HOUSE
THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE.


DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
Now open. Remains open until December
Acknowledged to be unquestionably tho finest
equipped. best appointed. largest and most
luxurious hotel in this region--a half million
dollar hotel for those who desire the best in
appointment. cuisine. service. comfort and To-
cation. Its grounds and preserves occupy en-
tire Sunset Mountain the highest altitude. and
coolest location devoid Of foga dampness and
humidity; unobstructed Views Of ma gnihcent
mountains. lake and river scenery from every
room. No noise or dust Of railroads. trollsys
or public highways. but within easy access Of
each Hotel Lis new and equipped with over
one hundred tiled private baths: running
mountain spring water In all rooms; elevators.
electric light. steam heat. open log dres most
approved water supply and sanitary plumbing.
Sun parlors on all doors Own farms and dairy
OF registered cows. Entire white service;
French chefs. Orchestra. with frequent social
diversion:. Billiards. bowling. &C. Private rid
ing academy; safe horses and instructors
New garage and hish-cIass livery. Golf. ten
mis-, trout and river fishing. boating trap
shooting. &c. Special Inducements to parties
Write for booklet Of beautiful scenic views and
auto maps Coaches meet trains Fifth seasou
same ownership management
JOHN PCRDY COPE, Propr
CHAS. A. WEIR, Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
New Spruce Cabin Inn. w Where }. y o.

CHAS. A. WEIR, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
80 - NJ TIE HUDSONS /
~ u ~ st FINEST RESORT.
HOIsE SEND FOR
CAJSkILI. y -. 1911 BOOKLET
MApiE GROVE HOUSE, paIenvilIe.

MAPLE GROVE HOUSE, PaIenvlle,
CstskiU Mountains y. y. Accommodates 100.
fsciities for ali outdoor sports; all modern
conveniences excellent table rates on appi-
cation Address PHILO PECK, Prop.
THE NATURAL BEAUTY or oTsEGo LAKE
and the historic interest Of the Leather Stock
ing country combine N make Cooperstown.
n Y. one Of the most charming Of American
Summer Resorts.
KTsKATOM RETREAT HOUSE. KIsKATOM
Catskili Mountains.-Newy furnished and rem
ovafed: all mocern improvements: beautifully
situated Table supplied from farm. Booklet on ap-
plication. Rates 50 upward. James ID MeDonalo
lockwood IN THE-PINEs. CAIRO " Y
beautifully situated: highest elevation and
most beautiful resort in the Catskill Mountains;
sC(ommOdates go Rates 81 up. Write for
hookleta MONT MILLER, Prop. ana Manager.
TYP GRANT HOUSE-Under same manage
rnent Modern Suites with private baths. Re
SuceS rates for June. Guests entitled 10 all priT-
ieres Of the Stamford Country Club Golf Course.
John y Grant. owner ana Prop, STANFORD, ny.
UOJtI fEH>CLIFF. Greenwood lake. y y.
as miles from city Nia Erie r. X, .oDo II
elevation l'nder new mans cement. Gas ana
.iacf,fcitv. All amusements Write for booklet.
"a r. a ID. ii. CHAUSCEY, Props
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

trout Rooms en- suite and with bath. Booklet.
Cresco Station, D.. l. e. w. r. r.
w. J. u ID. PRICE. Canadensis. Pa
BEAUTIFUL CHURLEIGH INN. sTRoUps-
burg. Pa.-service and cuisine unexcelled.
Rooms. with bath, electric lights. Phone every
ROOM Boating. fishing on Lake Churleieh Book.
let. Address CHURLEIGH INN. stroudsburg. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
THE GLENWOOD
Delaware Water Gap, Pa.

The Glenwood is a beautifully located
modern brick Hotel with a capacity q N
guests. 1t has steam heat. sun parlo,s
ballroom, orchestra. tennis courts, baseball
diamond, golf, boating. bathing. fishing
good roads for driving or automobillng, rev
garage. pool. billiards. shut,leboards and al
smusements. II is half a mile from dspo,
and near all points OF interest. The ho,e
is noted for IT'S homo comforts and NOD.
crate rates Buses and autos from our own
livery meet all trains Now open. For
booklet address ?. R. JOHNSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
ADIRONDACK INN

Sacandaea Park n. Y. Lower Adirondacks
POSITIVELY NO FLIES OR MOSQUITOES.
Accommodates $50. Altitude 1900 feet. Orches-
ira. Golf Dancing. Bowling. Tennis. Boat
ing. Bathing Fishing. Good Roads. Booklet
and Auto Map.
G O. CHAMBERLAIN Manager.
Lnrt I2laffr ..tatl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
THE COLUMBIAN

900 ISLAND PARK, ST. Lawrence River.
n. Y.-The hest located and most attractive
hotel among the Thousand Islands; excellent
cuisine. Orchestra and all amusements. Open
June 10. Booklet l.. A. JOHNSON. Prop.
TWIN BROOK FARM -ACCOMMoDATIoNs
in the Catskills for few exclusive guests
Address Box g. Allaben. n. Y.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03
Holds IIIIE sans Election Was
Res Ill Of BrIhsry

Senator Root OF New York delivered
an address to tie senate In which he
declared that Senator william Lori
mer of Illinois should be excluded
from his seat In the senate because OF
corruption by which his election was
brought about. Senator Root spoke
for more than two hours and made q
profound impression on the senate.
The New York senator held the un.
divided attention OF his colleagues "a
he discussed the report Of the commit.
tee on privileges and elections. by
which Mr.. Lorimer was exonerated.
Mr.. Roots position had been q ques
ton Of much speculation and 80 hieh
Ia the esteem In which his opinion Is
held that II Is known some membe:
of the senate have held in abeyero !:
their own opinions until they ctu.d
hear from him.
There was large attendance o. Sc
ators and the galleries were t!!te
MIR. Root spoke without notes, and
the main his address consisted o.
careful analysis OF the testimony ta! c'
by the committee. The argument wa
almost entirely legal.
The speaker lost little time In ind
eating the conclusion he had reached
which was entirely antagonistic t.
Mr.. Lorlmer, He took the position
that the investigating committee har
been at fault In permitting either 'he
attorney for MFR. Lorimer or the after
ney for the Chicago Tribune to di"ec'
Its course In the matter OF connect
ing Mr.. Lorimer with the corruption OF
members Of the Illinois legislature
but agreed that even In the face o.
its fault in this respect the comrnittee
had obtained sufficient evidence CT.
fectually to taint and invalidate the
election.
Following the conclusion of MIR.
Roots speech, Senators Beiey, He.
burn and Paynter defended the re.
port OF the committee on privileges
and elections. OF which they are mem
: bers, and declared that the testimony
before the committee showed that
Lorlmer was entitled to his seat. Sen
ator Bailey replied that II Mr.. Lori
mer was to be excluded on account
OF general corruption in Illinois poll.
tics. then his colleague. Senator Cul'
lon would probably be subjected to
the same process Of elimination. for It
could probably be shown that the .es.
islature which elected him was also
corrupt. Mr.. Balley's remark was
called out by an observation Of Sena.
tor Hale that the testimony In the
, Lorimer case showed a shocking con.
dition OF corruption In the Illinois leg.
= islsture
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03
Afuruef .Icii... ..Imph.

When J. A. n. MeCurdy In an aero
,lsne flew from Key West straight
3ut over the ocean. headed for Ha.
yana, went out OF sight of land and
descended safely TO the surface Of the
water only ten miles from his intended
goal and nincty.slx miles from his
starting point In two hours he accom-.
plished a feat which Is destined 10 be
come historic. Other aviators have
fown across bays or other narrow bod
les Of water. such as the English chan
mel, but McCurdy Is the first to hy out
Of sight Of land, above the briue. al
most succeeding In going from one m
ton to another, u hundred miles dis
tant.
This was no crazy 'stunt" which Nc
Curdy attempted. His purpose was to
show, II he could. that the aeroplNnc
Is means of practical navigation
above the ocean. Pontoon attachments
made II perfectly safe for him TO come
down when he found II necessary to
do so. When he was picked up by a
torpedo boat destroyer he was sitting
calmly In his seat, not even having
got his feet wet, and he told the Of
hcers Of the boat to take their time, as
he was In no danger whatever While
there Is n general regret that Mr.. Nc
Curly did not succeed In reaching his
goal by flight, there Is reason for re-
joicing that be did make water land
ing, SO to speak, for that In itself Is a
feat of Importance.
The aeroplane is in its infancy, but
It Is a pretty vigorous and versatile
baby even now, Every day or 20 we
hear Of new wonders which 1t per.
forms. When Roger Sommer carried
Eve passengers In an aeroplane on a
long cross country air voyage and
brought them home safely he demon
strated the passenger carrying power
of the machine When Eugene D. Ely
new from land to the deck Of wal
vessel in San Francisco bay he proved
that the aeroplane will have Its uses
In war. Perhaps 1t may be the CHIEF
agency In abolishing war. II that bC
true. then the aeroplane verify Is tht
most useful invention OF the ages, anc
the Wright brothers OF Dayton. g., must
be enrolled as the champion benefac
tors of the rnco
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03

Here is a spicy letter from "Stenog.
rapher." which Is intended, Of course.
for men only:
To the Editor;
A reader makes fun OF the clothes vom.
en- are wearing this winter--the wasts-
basket hats, inverted pyramid skirts, etc.
II any feminine costume Ia as ugly or
ludicrous as mems costumes I'd hate 10
see H. A hat shaped like q bowl or like
q section OF stoV epipe derby and silk hap.
a funereal suit with two tapping tails
and a gougcd out vest. leaving tomb
stone slab Of shirt dress suit), chokingly
high collars. trousers with creases, etc
we are used to these monstrositieS. 1t Is
lucky We are, for II we saw them for the
frst time we would swoon with disgust.
Let the pot stop calling the kettle black.
Let mel stop guying women's clothes.
Look In the mirror. mere man, but don't
blame me II the mirror breaks.
So there! That settles 1t. We shall
say no more about womens clothes ex-
cept that they serve to set or the face
and figure and enhance the beauty Of
the human form divine. Even those
inveEted bushel measure bonnets are
quite cute, and the hobble skirt Is a
distinct Improvement upon the hoop
skirt that was worn by our grand
mothers of civil war time; also the
old tine hustle has disappeared from
female attire. and 1t IL to the credit Of
the women that It has. Or Is 1t men
mode makers In Paris who design wo-
mems costumesi
IL has been said that clothes make
the man. This refers to mems clothes.
women's clothes sometimes break him.
But, there: we are forgetting our agree
ment.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03
Supreme Coart Changes.

In his choice OF 3 new chief justice
for the supreme court Of the United
States President Taft has not permit.
ted party considerations to influence
him. Associate Justice White. raised
to the chief tusticeship, IL a Democrat
appointed to the bench by President
Cleveland. OF the two men named
by the president for associate justice
ships Willis Van Dsvsnser Of wyo-
ming Is Republican and Joseph r.
Lamar OF Georgia Is Democrat. The
supreme court now consists Of six Re.
publicans and three Democrats.
Chief Justice White, who was con-
frmed Immediately by the senate, Is
the first ex-Confederste to occupy that
exalted position. Several soldiers Of
the Confederacy have sat on the su-
preme bench. Justice Lurton. q Dem.
ocrat, also appointed by President
Taft, fought In the southern army.
Moreover, he was captured and was
confined In a northern penitentiary as
a prisoner Of war.
Nothing could indicate how thor
oughly the old sectionallsm Is wiped
out than these appointments to the
highest judicial tribunal Of the land.
The supreme court is not and should
not be In any sense partisan body.
To the credit Of It's members now and
heretofore 1t may be said that this
court in nearly II not quite all In.
stances has risen above partisan or
sectional feeling and handed down Its
decisions from that higher plane Of
Justice which the constitution and the
people expect II to occupy. 1t is In
deed an august tribunal, and 1t has
won the worlds respect notwithstand'
ing adverse criticism from some. quar-
ters In America as to some Of its rul-
ings.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03
The Pistol Totera.

As general proposition II may be
stated that man who carries re-
yolyer IS either a coward or criminal.
There are exceptions. Of course. 10
don't get excited II you happen to have
q six shooter in your hip pocket. There
Ia altogether too much pistol toting In
this country, and the laws prohibiting
the carrying Of concealed weapons are
fractured to a FRAGILE in every com
nunity, with little or no effort upon
the part Of the authorities to prevent
such violation.
OF the 1856 homicides In the city Of
New York last year, as shown by hg'
ures Just issued from the coroners' Of
dee, 106 were Hrearm murders. One
hundred and eight persons-two vic.
tins each week-were shot to death IN
the metropolis by irresponsible, asl-
nine, inept wretches who went about
the streets carrying concealed revolv.
ers Most of the murders throughout
the country are pistol murders. II is
90 easy and so handy to pull gun
and pump lead into your best friend "
he steps on your toe or into the stran-
ger who disputes your right TO street
car seatl
Some men can carry a revolver with
safety to themselves and to society,
but the average man who has the pis'
tol toting habit Is a serious menace to
human life. apt at any time or place to
misuse his weapon. Many men fancy
that they must carry revolvers because
Of the possibility Of needing the weap.
ous I'm self defense" Others tote
pistols because Of the inane delight
they take In being armed, putting on
swagger. going about boasting Of the
fact that they are loaded for bear.
All this disgusts the man Of real cour'
age and responsibility.
n Ia high time that q general cru
sads be started against the pistol tot
ers, to the end that innocent victims
may be saved and the toters them
selves kept of the gallows or out Of
the penitentiary. Revolvers are useful
chiefly in target practice As rule
they are mighty poor pocket compan
| Inns
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03

An ideal city for persons of moder-
ate means In to be laid out near New
York city by the Sage foundation.
The ideal city will not consist merely
Of lawns and plumbing and pavements
and the other material things Of life
multiplied and renned. In the ideal
city there will be neither backbiting
nor mud singing. Frail mankind will
wear the binders OF charity, and the
village gossip win 60 mussled. and
there will be neither church feud nor
spite fence. Such dU wiz consist
Of men and women rather than Of
houses and lots. but It b only fair to
cay that II can be developed most easi-
" xadsr perfect hswsssx conditions.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03

II our statistical memory serves, the
fatalities Of the spanish-American war
on the American side In the naval
branch Of the service were about one
sixteenth the number of men killed
while hunting during the present soa-
con. Grim visaged war on the bound
ing blllow / stssfs pastime compared
with taking a little turn In the north
woods after deer
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03

How are the mighty fallen! The hat.
tleehip Texas. which was one OF the
vessels that made history in the battle
OF Santiago only twelve and . half
years ago. Is to become q target for the
newer wsrships at practise. For some
time abe has bean . receiving ship.
Things move rapidly toward the junk
pie In our navy.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03

4 man writes IN Who says he 70 ths
best poet In ths state and wants a. 10
print some Of his pseuy AtvcrttAng
rates etven o. appIicstisa.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03
CAR GOES INTO RIVER
I've Women and a Child Perish
at Sheboygan, Wis.

Two women and q child are dead.
and 1t Is believed that another woman
and a man perished In a street car
which plunged into the Sheboygan riv.
er at the Eighth street bridge at She
boygan, Wis.
The motorman and conductor saved
their lives by jumping when the car
went into the oleu draw and then
swan to the edge. where they we're
rescued
They say II is almost certain that
there are still two bodies In the car.
which Is almost entirely submerged
The known dead are Anna Mather,
a music teacher OF Sheboygan Falls,
Miss Van Owerkerk OF Shsboygan
Falls and Olga Willomight.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03
praaanaa AZ Mtnd.

Sarah Brum-How do look In this
hati Sarah Bsllum-Turn around and
let me see the back Of II. dear. Why
It's perfectly splendidi-chicaco Tab-
une
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03

sysur daughters Sraia. madam. sp-
psars 10 be normal
tsins Of thst KIND n sAs famy =
s~s I'm sarsf'- cisssiand risis pssF
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03

Uncle Sam Ia still rich enough to
give US all farm. even II the dis
tribution should be confined to Alas
ka's $50 SS4 square rifles.