davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1911-09-20
FoLEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY ,LiOuid)

Is a great medicine of proven value for both acute and chronic kidney and blad. der ailments and for annoying urinary fir. regularities. It Is especially recommend ed to elderly people for its wonderful ton. i,. and reconstructive qualities, and the permanent relief and comfort it gives them. l.. Mcconnell, IF Catherine St.,
 Elmira, N Y., says: "Five bottles did the work for me most effectively, and be- yond doubt Foley 8 Kidney Remedy Is the most reliable kidney medicine eyer made. !" A. Jacobsen.
The Press., 1911-09-20
RivuIets and the Rivsra.

All are to be men of genius in their degree-rivulets or rivers, 1t does not matter. so that the souls be clear and pure. not dead walls. encompassing dead heaps of things known and num- bered. but running waters in the sweet wilderness of things unnumbered and unknown, conscious only of the living banks. on which they partly refresh and partly reflect the flowers. and so pass on.-Ruskin's The Stones of Ven fce''
The Press., 1911-09-20
HOW's This r

We 0fer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
 E. y. CHENEY q CO.,, Toledo, Q. We, the undersigned, have know F. !. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business tranRacttnns and f1nan. clally able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. HaH'S CatafKh Cure is taken lnteinaIly, acting the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all DFu0ufsfa
 Take Halls Family Pills for combination.
The Press., 1911-09-20
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Will reach your individual case if you have any form of kidney or bladder trou ble, any backache, nervousness, rheuma. tism, uris acid poisoning, or irregular and painful kidney action. Before you reach the limit of physical endurance, and while your condition is still curable, take Foley Kidney Pills. Their quick action ana positive results will delight you. Try them. A. Jacobsen.
The Press., 1911-09-20
Hardlv.

'@The old, old storyy' exclaimed the husband, with long drawn sigh, as he laid down his paper. Another man committed suicide because his home was unhappy" f f
 "And did that make his home any happier" asked his wife, "or doesn't the paper say?"
The Press., 1911-09-20
Grand Advice.
MaIadranafia.

A dramatist was condemning two melodrafnas that had had an unmerit- ed success among the less cultivated portion of the public.
 '"The first" said the dramatist in his epigrammatic way. twas all blood and thunder. and the other was all thud md blunder"
The Press., 1911-09-20
Snurcd-

'I'm just crazy to play golf" said the enthuSastic summer girl. >
 "MTost people are" muttered the mere man who had no ambition even partly to i'll the presidential chair Chi?ago News.
The Press., 1911-09-20
First English Letter.

The oldest letter written in English of which there is record was that to Sir John Pelham in London by bis wife, who was then in Kent That letter is dated March 9, 1889. and was sent to London by messenger. Up to the commencement of the reign of Edward I. all letters, even of the most private nature, were written in Latin. About the time of Edwards accession French, which had been the spoken language of the court from the time of the conquest, began to be used in written correspondence In the reign of Edward III. the English language, in pursuance of an act of parliament, was made the language of egislation.-London Globe.
 A Friday" Ship.
 A true story is told of a skeptical Massachusetts captain who way back in the early years of the republic de termined to exhibit the fallacy of the Friday superstition. He contracted on certain Friday for the building of a ship, and 1t was arranged that the
 
 that she was launched on a Friday. named Friday. commenced loading on a Friday and hauled into the stream on the same day of the week. To add to the possibilities of disaster, negro cook named Friday was engaged. and, thus fully freighted with the sinister name, the Friday sailed on a Friday, bound to port in the West Indies. From that day to this no tidings of the i'll fated craft have been received.
 Fatal Finger Rings.
 Count Zborowski when killed in a fearful motor accident at Nice in 1903 was wearing a fatal ring which had belonged to his family for four generations. In each of these genera tions the head of the family had worn the ring and each had met with vio- lent death.
 Still more amazing is a story told by the late head of the Paris morgue. Five times within his experience dead bodies brought to the morgue' were found to be wearing a certain ring easily distinguishable by its strange 
 this legend: May whosoever wears this ring die a miserable death" M. Maca, late chief of the Parisian police, vouches for the truth of this.
 Grand Advice.
 A shoemaker came to the minister asking his advice because that sweep, his landlord. had given him notice to quit and he would have nowhere to lay his head. The minister could only advise him to lay his case before the Lord. A week later the minister returned and found the shoemaker busy and merry. That was gran ad' vice ye gied me, minister" said the man. "l laid my case before the Lord. as ye tell't me, an moo the sweeps deid." - Geikie's Scotch Reminis' cences."
The Press., 1911-09-20
A Great Advaptass to Working Meu.

J. A. Maple, 125 s. Eth St.. Steuben. vile, O, says: "For years I suffered from weak kidneys and severe bladder trouble. l learned of Foley Kidney Pills taking them, and sure enough l had ae backache left me, and to one of my bust ness, congressman, that alone Is a great advantage. My kidneye acted free and normal, and that saved mo a lot of mis cry. It Is now pleasure to work where 1t used to be a misery Foley Kidney Pills have cured me and have my highest praise." A. Jacobsen.
The Press., 1911-09-20

Corrupted freemen are the worst ot laves.-Garrick.
The Press., 1911-09-20
Trolley" Lines.

Lv. Stafford Springs 6.20 a. m. and ev- cry hour until 1920 D. m., arriving at Rockville on the hour. Last car Co Hart. ford lo.2Op. m.
 The Interurban service cars, with change at East Hartford. leave Hartford for Stafford Springs at 037 q. m and ev. ery hour until 10.37 p. m.
 Surface trolley cars leave Rockville for Hartford at 6.22 a. m. and every hour at 22 until 1922 p. m., and leave Hartford for Rockville at TOT a m. and every hour until l0.07 pm. Connects for Stafford at Rockvilles . .ta.
 SUNDAYS. Lv. Stafford Springs 7.20 a. m. and ev- cry hour until l2.20 D. m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-29
Der saItan aaf Reiien.

S1e lesten Sultane maren feline
elrrtgen &eiienoen, @omio bat nur
eInmal init ieinem ObGm Mboiil
a11s cine &eiie eeHadt er battc
5ipor Die Giirfei uno 9aris, abcr
be1oes inn Slage geieber. lebte ie-
ood1 lett Sabr5ebnten ausidlieBlid
N Sllo1s:: Wubammeo V. bat ais
Pr1n5 &onitantinopel ~iiberbalpt
nidt perlaiien. Das 2eben bietet
Dem b%ebabigen, eutmiitigen Monn
plele ueberraidungen; in Goraen
ur1o unter 8eoriidung lit er alt ae.
poroen; plosli6 iest i'm oos 9dif-
lal aaf ben Tbron; es ltattet i'm
nit Der Madtpoufommenbeit oeS
abolifen aus, uno nun fiibrt es
tbn ourb tiirfii6e Meere NIT eli.
ner a~uflebenoen fleinen 6Iotte mad,
Salonif, bon mo Ser Mnfihm1u1a
Der lleuen Siirfei llno leine cigele
5errli1feit ausgeeangen lit, bor-
uber an Der ummauerten .Gila oes
9eeresA, tpo fem 8ruoer unb 0or.
ga1ger onf benz Gbrone, ourd ein
6efmol fir untpiroig erflart ii6er
Den @e6iel Ser Dinge n~adbenfen
mag. Wnbommeo V. bat periomid,
nidts &inreibenoes, er lit abalif
lt1o Snltan, nno ols FOLDER miro
er empfongen. @us Der often Sire
nellfirde, bic ut cine @ubmeshoGe
uno Elm Seeresmlielrm 1tmgetpan~
belt miro, bat man ems ser bei-
ben porbanoenen olttiirfiidcn sSelo.
5ei6en Der Sulta1e, cine itarfe
lon5enartige Stanse, eebolt, oeren
Spite feinen @oltnlon, ionoern ei.
ne &ligel traet, uilter Ser alt &C.
flodtenen 8a16en Sic MoBidneife
ballgen, oas nlobatnmeoaniIde
3eiden iroiiher Miaft uno menid).
ltber Seiligfeit, elm altes, fh0-
neg spmbol oi1s ben s3eiten, So Ser
Muielnloin gu 8feroe Iebte ms
itarb, na6oem er oie olte Melt er.
obert batte. Der @oBidipeif iuiro
Dem Sultan borangetrogefI lobclo
er fid in ben Grobin5eit feierIid)
5eigt.
Die Mbfabrt bot ein biibides
Bib. Ser ugdrboroiio~ init ser
aroBen SulfansfIagee am Malf 5og
an ben Dor &ooijoi uno Mo0a lie.
genoen &riegsihiffen boriiber, lpu-
rauf oieie eins nod Dem an6eren
ii6 atibloiien uno nit er1founfih
gut gebalten Qbltdnoen foIotcit. So
famen Die Banaeridiffe. &aireooir,
Der IN amerifa gebaute 4rcu3er
Weofdi0ieb, Die uralte, aber Dol,
Mnialbo nieoer o~ufgepuste ui1o &c.
fabrlid oreinibnuen6e MeIfuoieb;
oann folgten iieben Gorpeooboote
uno idlieBlid aipei meme Grams
portihiffe un6 Die Sl,ltansiad)t
GrtogbruI, Die 5tpar prGdtig im
Snnern ausgeltattet, aber nidt ar.
genebm BEL itarferem Seegang III.
Das Marmarameer mar lei1t 6rrd)
einen Sauh ans Siioen betucgt
xHXt
laneiam Sog oas @eidnoopr> arl
nfer babin, melt nod geleitet ourdj
Dampfer nit feierr1oem @olf. SIC
9egierung lit iiber3eugt, bab bic
Heiie BEG Sulfans elm mihtiges
@lieo IN Der 9ette Ser gemiibungen
INN ginbeit uno Sortihritt fem
miro. Sir ipdter iin6 id)on tpeite-
re Gobrten beg Suftang IN Mas-
iidt genonmen. gs lou 3uerit
SmDrila beIu6t mer6en, BONN gra-
pe5unt, fdlieBlih Der arabiihe Cell
init Beirut, Meppo nrto Oamas-
fus. Bon MusImnosreiien oes SrI-
tans bort man oagegen nihts: Ole
beiorgt einitmeilen Der 9~bronfolgcr
SSuI5uf Scs1e66in.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-29

2atarrb Tam ni@t fmriert iuerben
our9 IofnIe MppIifationen, od iie
ben Gib Der &rantbeit ni6t erreihen
st0nnen. &atarrb 1T cine 8lut> ODER &ons
ftit1tions <&rant6eit uno Inn fie al. hei<
len, miibt SIR innerIide 9eillnittel nehz
men. 4a4's &ntmrbsAlr tpirb einges
norliaen lin6 .pirft brett nuf bag 8Iut
uro bic fhleimige Dberfld1e. &aIrs
aatarrbs&ir 1T feline Quadinlber <Yfeois
gin. Sic tpuroe felt Sabren bon eineml
Der beften Ner5te bieies Qaroes beroro<
net nno lit elm reseImdbiges Me5ept. Sic
beifebt aug ben be1ten befannter Eouicn.
nerbinuben NIT ben beiten gIutreinis
~gun9smitteln. Die brett alif bic SdIeims
oberfIdbe tpirfen. Sic boIfommene
Werbinbung Der 3tpei 9eitanoteiIe lit es,
mas ioIh punoerboIe MefuItnte BEL Der
9eiluna bon 8atnrrh herborbringt.
s. s. g1eneb & Co., gigent., Sos
leoo, g. 8erfnuft bon allen Mpotbetern.
9abt gu6 3eusnifle umfonit eeben.
Rreis 70 Gents.
9au's EaniIiersgiIen iino bic beiten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-29
Gin GROCER sseIsitlrs bot iie

Gin GROCER Gelsit1lra Bat iid
am redten @beinufer gegeniibcr bon
Mnoerna6 ereignet. Nieiige Sells
maiien loiten iid) ploslidl auf benz
Iogenannten &rabnenberge ll1o
itiir5ten nit gelpoltigem Donner il,
oos Gnl binab, Biz an ben giienbabit.
oarnm. 9a gu befiirdten lit, baB
oieie Selsitiir5e iid fortiesen, finn
BON Der Observation-Disclosures Mboanl.
mungsarbeiten o~ngeoronet morben.
Gin Sell Der g%ergabbanee befinoei
ii6 IN 9euegung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-29

eerooe ourd) moterieae Inter.
ltiitunacn 81 ieiu, bic iino oltd, BON
bier Gus moi mn ielten perlaf1gi
lporoen. @ber cine frel1noIife @iir-
higung ~unierer Seitrebunsen fonn=
te ms IN mander 9e3iebung nil.
BEN uno mir miiroen uns iebr iiber
lie %frcltell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-29
Sine beitrifcnbe sra,,.

lit Die, Die biibid in @eiift, bon
Sorm uno froblihem Temperament;
lit. 9tber cine beItridenoe Trall
oarf niht fronf ODER nerpos iein.
Tie oarf fem Nierenleioen. feine
unreine Sout, feline ible6te Sc
iihtsfarbe baben. electric @itters
erbdlt lie geiuno nno biibif, giett
ftarfe 0erbet, belle Mugen. reinell
gltem, glatte, idone Sauf. SOC BEL
alien 8ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-29

iest Ser GreB @rlino 5ltr aIoee
gebelt, ON @obltage it Den &eiben
oerer 81 finoen fem tperben, oie fir
oas ENHANCEMENT eintreten." gs le.
be Die Seuhelet! /
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-29
SIR oas 9eutidptam i'm Auslanbe,

ctt wv uu2 oenttNtp|utHfipt-
ihen 3eitungen iebefL bat au Sin,
fang Sum- IN aoblena Die Sabres-
perlammlung oes ngereins fir 6as
Deutihtum i'm Muslanoe"s friber
friiber .9eutIher 5hulperein" &C.
Fnunnt, ita~ttgefunoen nit melder
g%eriammlllng ausleih oas Subj
laum oes oreibigia9rigen 8eitebens
Der e8ereinieuilg sefeiert tpurbc.
Die @~eriammlung 1T, mie man aus
ben @erbnnolungen erieben fam,
jebr be~frieoigeno perlaufen. sic mar
gut 5eiudt. es iparen ungef1br
200 9rfsgruppcn un0 2~anoespers
banoe b~ertreten. Der gerein 5dbIt
iest 1922 Mitglieoer,. bic auf
1877 prtsgruppe1t uerteilt iino. Gle
Ginnabmen betrngen 4t1,207 Marf
uno ip1breno bes lebten Snbres
muroel1 1917, 727 Marf fir Inter
ltiisungen n~usgegeben. Die @erei~
nigung perfiigt feruers iiber elm
germogen bon 283, 702 Marf, bns
ii6 lestes Sabr 6urh Wermdht-
niIfe inn 1880 Marf permebrt
bot.
Die 3Qbleu iin6 nidt groB nn0
groBe Gpriinge iino, nit ioIhen be-
idrdfften @eIomiftern nidt 5l ma.
den. Sn0ef5ett, fut Der WereiM
nod n4em, mas man bon linn bort:
fem 9eftes uno meiB 6nrd geididic
Gerpenoung Der @eIoers aud BEL
ieitlen beidr1nffpn MttteIn @utes
itifter. Ser @erein madt es iid
our Mufgnbe, fir oie GrbaItuna
oeuti6er Sprade, Mrt suro alil.
tnr uilter Ben Mnslniaooeutiden
5n pirfen Dor aIleln 6urd bic Gin.
ridtling ui1o grbnItung oeutifer
.Sdulen i'm MusInnoe Die @egriin-
0nng bon &inoera1rten, oie Inter.
ltiibults bon @~ibliotbefem, Die Ser.
mittlung BON Qebrern, grteiIul1e
bon Sfipen6ien an iunee Mnslano.
neutihe uip. Geraoe iii oieier Ser
iammlnatg PCT mon ipleoer oeldblol-
zen, Z e1nen Jonos 5n btioen' aus
penn Muslano NeiIlde ore N
A~euildaano 1flio1eren pouen, on.
fenolen erDasfen louen m1o oem
man ben Nnmen rDil6enbrpd)-
Snffnng" gegeben bot;
urlprungllH ipalroe oleler vSd9iii.
oereln ooer essereln fur oas
Oeut1d]tilm I'M Ausimoe. tule er
Ieef pelBt 5ur unterltiasitl1g Der
N i1rem gciisfitm beoransteiI
DelfflHer N SoDntett, Mea1ren nno
hngorn g~egrunoel aumaDHg pat
1er aber 1etiie 2aflgteIf ilber Die
gdn5e gSelf ~olisgeoeDrf, fpopet o1c
oelf1d9en Mnlleolungeu IN Wralilien
I'D leIlIer b~elonoeretl Jurlorge er-
freuefi. ytur mt Dem Oelitld]tiim IN.
illllerm Saroe bat er iif me be-
taBt, Dem gegenitber bat er iid
INNER lebr titDl berbaiten, Cos
tam 1eoentals oaber, bob er bic
Sfarfc uno Deoeutung oieies
0eiitihtums nientals ridfig ertoaut
bat.
Aud iett nod nid)t rittig pr.
TENN, Die man aus ben yerbanos
luff9eu 6letpr Xpr5urlt1tuuQ etfehetf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-29
Unsere grossen Land-Bargains.

$4,000 older III ben Counties 2aSaae, McWennen uo gubol, su beioen
Senen PES gneces Ntoer, 9eidmdBig berteat; $4,000 Mder rei9es 9oHpma
SnB, per ooen 1T elm lbfpar5r. febrieer suno idpar5er @unobooen, NIT be-
ten ITEM gem<lnRr9ruuo; pole IS Yro3ent Fo gues Sarn1auo. prds $3 per
ree Stmde elm
$500 ader, fluff @eaen noroHb bon gradettbiae, einseteif in brei eroBe
m mo 5pe herne Fatres; eln9den5t nit fif 9rabeu; bier @inonraben ub
Sants; ee 1gpne Sieue. elm 8anteSausasBrG SIS per elder.
:. roy adeT III WIls eolntD. NIT Der Sront am Colorado 8ier um6 ge9en
s ss @a mt g saS59aSat u F9 55 5i@q i5g o;a an s. Santa s. eisasa5a 100 adsTs i
ppn ton1enh 1llpi1t iperoen. Ereis So perN@der.
~ aders SreBe9n @eaen pefGd9 potg@ eeiae; 300 ader in aultur. bci
ftn8tl annsssfaabr eoo asr IN gutter 9dpnefss@#n; 5issenhna; Pras $40 p a&r.
s l5 90 Mder, 1eben @eIen bon green, All Der aranas 9MB gienbabn uno
t aIo Weas sfn on ss Mssss elmer oe mhsa asagsslnna. NIT @ofotfee, stors. Got
neri % 30 pdp5ent fan inter- Sultnr ge6r1bt tperoen bel elmer 2urbfbnitsz
as99@ y oa - pT adsr. aes IN gutter Sema greis $40 per alder.
gHenbabn; aaes fdpau5es GaesquiezGonO; 90 grosent ames SarnIanS: Zoe
s &c IN III Snltr; ales efneefen5t 9pfes it eh Bargain fir mr turse 3t;
400 alder in aarnes Count, fe6sn aeeaen bon Saas teita, allies ihpor<
lao: Brds ST. per Ider l
9OO Mder in MtnscWa lb aecIRInen g0atp aQes ffnporaes gHsomte-
amlo chen; IS grOasnt autss Sarmkno. 9uis. $3.50 per Nder.
eaue 81 e6sni % gmaent sSarmlano; I8araanaa $I8 per older ~'N
go Ader 1btparSes afesqlheIanb in aunes gounb, spIf WeHen boz Qur.
res @hpa allies Sarn1lanb. Bwis $22 per ader.
72o ader sues i1tpar5es geesquhss aams fuf geaem fuefaih bon aornes
ep t an dsx neusn ssslm Hoao; SO Bro5ent Sarmlruo; greigs$2s. per Nder
oha - % a NeI. n eg Wenen pr aaTmes ehpaaaes lffpar5cs Resqute 2nno.
Bier 2Dts anf San Yebro SeMs, IS bd155 TB. bm6 oereoen etnoso ns
ret9enD, emn glod bon Der StraBenbabn; biuia $3.50. -
Sine Got auf 2aurel 3esbts, an aauf6erfp @mo 0eguaod Ctr, bod aees
9eH nDeIrag9f oe Sapt 1boner. gauplae. 2Ebgi 1875 SUB; $1,000.
rino sms S sisn S g5qsi9ao}a ag Ylass On Der sstabenhq5a fb0ue BOhmrnsen
II. @ gsrr 9aoen gum gertanf piers alib fir aMes 2no en MISUNDERSTANDING
hae.gIaen nm o pr lo6o aesnsn nit er8ebn Netbinoungny fanf5ebn .SnH3s
goaIos ho 10y engeflbren Selepbonen, As elm NeHp@gmmonnnen bon 10
t1oS @m pm SapnaI embrungt Spregt pro 1er fbrei6t Inn gnnBIbeien.
gegen naberer Snformntion uo Befhrei6inaen, bitten mir. I'M All fhreis
ben oMr gu teLep6oninen
GEORGE koERNER BROKERAGE CO.
212 Gibbs gebaube. sd weibe seIepbsne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-29

Man balt pieIe fir @%iiienoe, Die
flug genne iino, nidt 81 IagerL 0a6
iie nidyts milien.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-22

when the session Of congress expired.
As a lieutenant of Senator Aldrich.
he did remarkable work At one time
Mr. Carter was mentioned as a pos
sible successor to Associate Justice
Moody of the supreme court of the
United States and it was said Presi-
dent Taft had considered him for sec
retary of the interior to succeed Rich
ard 4. Ballinger. Mr. Carter had been
mentioned as a possible head of the
republican national committee cam
paign of 1912.
His defeat by a democrat for re-
election to the senate caused Mr. Car
ters retirement from that body March
4 last President Taft then named
him a member of the international
commission. He framed and fought
for conservation legislation, opposed
extravaganza in irrigation projects and
campaigned for the Taft Canadian reci
procity bill.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-22
MANY OKLAHOMA STUDENTS
GIVEN GOVERNMENT JOBS

Norman, Okla, Sept 1S.-A number
of students of the University of Okla
boma have been in the employ of the
United States geological survey the
rRaast summer. Frank A. Herald of
Cleo. a graudate of 1911 has had charge
of a party in Montana. With him were
Chester C. Clark of Comanche and c.
W. Hamilton of Norman. Robt. H.
Wood of Blackwell and Everett Car
penter of Lexington, both of whom
graduated last June, passed the civil
service examination, and are now in
! the employ of the federal survey. Mr..
Carpenter has been working in Utah
conducting water-supply investigations,
and Mr.. Wood has been conducting
investigations in the coal and oil fields
1 in eastern Oklahoma.
4 r. A. Conkling who was graduated
! last June, has been working north OF
I the Artic circle, near Rampant, Alaska
A letter received from him week age
written july own oJdICo lnctt HIS pa -
] has been living chiefly on ptarmigan
shooting bears, and camping on glacia
peaks all summer. L e. Trout o
Norman has been with a coal party
in eastern Montana. Louis Roark o
Wagner, has been in the Big Horl
mountains in Wyoming and " E. Mon
nett has spent the summer in tn
! Black Hills studying the gold-bearinI
rocks.
All of these men who have not grat
uated are now students in the stat
university, and will soon retune t
enroll. Several of them expect to re
cslye their degree next June and wi
rrchably take the civil service exam
- nation and be employed by The fe'
eral survey.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-22
SENATOR CARTER
Of MONTANA DEAD
Defeat BY a Democrat Caused His Re-
tirement From Long Service
at Washington.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 1S.-Former
United States Senator Thomas Henry
Carter of Montana for many years a
notable and picturesque character in
national politics, and once chairman
of the republican national committee,
died at his home early Sunday of in
fration of the lungs. He was fifty
seven years old.
Mr. Carter has been under the care
of a physician for months. He was
able to go about, however, and his all
ment, filling of the lungs with clotted
blood, did not become acute until about
week ago. A Baltimore specialist
was summoned last Wednesday and at
that time the attending physician ex-
pressed confidence in the patients re-
covery, but the malady became worse
and death resulted at o'clock Sunday
morning. The funeral will he held
here at 10 a. m, Tuesday. Interment
will be held here.
Mr.. Carter had a remarkable career,
extending over twenty-five years OF
official life at Washington. This en-
braced service as the first representa-
tive elected from Montana two terms
lin the United States senate and execu
tive positions, as commissioner of the
general land office, chairman of the
republican national committee in the
second and third unsuccessful cam
paign of Benjamin Harrison for the
presidency, president of the board Of
/ United States commissioners for the
| Louisiana Purchase exposition at st
Louis and since last March chairman
t Of the newly-created "internationa
r joint commissioner, American section,
5 especially charged with Canadian
: boundary matters.
S Perhaps the most remarkable of hi
j forensic achievements was his defea
+ of a big river and harbor appropriatio
). bill during the Mckinley administrs
d ition. President Mckinley did not fayo
d the bill and Mr. Carter, always stron
, administration supporter began
a speech against it and talked continl
1, ously until noon of the day following