davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
WHY AMERICANS
ARE THINKING
IN MILLIONS

From Alton, in Belgium, comes this
little human interest paragraph:
when told that he had won 100000
in the Charleroi Exhibition lottery, a
railroad brakeman earning $14 a
month fell dead here" The $14 q
month Belgian brakeman's reception
of the unexpected fortune is the
answer some people say they would
be likely to make to the familiar dull
season inquiry, What would you do
if you should get million dollars ?"
However, joy is fatal only to the few
In this country we think only in
millions when We do not think in
billions. Consequently, the form Of
the inquiry propcInfed by journals
when they wish to stimulate interest
in the daily issue at time when
current events seem stale and I'M
profitable. But in other lands $780,
900 seems to mean more to unpluto-
cratic persons than the million to the
American, and it does mean more,
though even an American does not
regard with entire disdain the small
er sum. The sudden accession of a
million ''plunks" might, though it is
unlikely, shock an American brake
man to death, but hardly mere
100000 of them But suppose as
recompense for his arduous and i'm
pcrtant duties he was in receipt of
only SH monthly? @-..... ....
The lesson and interest of the news
from Alton, in Belgium, it will be per
ceired, are not in the fact that a sud-
den accession of wealth killed
brakeman, buf. in the contrast-not
the contrast between the good fortune
and the regular income of the receipt
ent of the news of it either, but the
incidental revelation of the contrast
between the pay of the European and
the American workman. .....~..
Belgium is accounted one of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
SIDE LIGHTS ON THE AMERICAN
POSSESSION OF The PHILIPPINES
Americans my Be betwixt and be

Fl y r. VI
Americans my Pc betwixt and be-
tween.
OF course, he aid not touch on the
European governing class throwing
lucrative Jobs over to their own coun-
trymen, which would naturally offend
only higher natives, such as Arab
leaders in Algiers and the Manila Fill
ipinos. But this is a question distinct
from that of independence. The Al
satians suffer in the same way under
Germany, and did not under France.
hear Porto Ricans also complain
that they are diminished citizens
and / believe most Americans have, be-
fore now, IN their own case, connected
congress with Trusts. There is also
the similar negro problem at home. If
Americans have failed everywhere in
separating freedom from favors. 1t
may net follow that Manila Filipinos
will succeed better As for the outly-
ing myriads-theirs is another story.
IS. d. il New York Post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08

PARASITIC recurrent American
talk of Philippine independence stirs
some pertinent memories of talk that
went on during the confection of the
Treaty of Paris, which secured Amer
lean control of the Philippines. 1t was
reported as far as was allowed in the
Evening Post correspondence of the
time, and was even taken up by other
papers; but a few particulars may
now be added, and they are still oppos-
tie.
The general surprise will be remem-
bered when it was announced that
the American commissioners under
stood the word control" in the Eng
lish and not in the French and Span
ish sense, which practically reduced
the Philippines to the status of colon
les of the United States. Those who
came in close contact with the Span
ish commissioners remarked that they
were not disturbed by the turn things
were taking. Some of them expressed
unfeigned delight at the good radiance
to Spain; and the only anxiety of all
was to get as big money indemnity
as possible. Senior Abaruza said open
~, as Mr.. Houghton, who came on
from Madrid for the London Standard
and the Paris Temps, can testify. if he
is still living, "The United States have
no choice If they do not take, the
Philippines, the Germans will buy
them from u.s." 1t is this hard, con-
crete fact which solidified our claims
and it Is we who thus began crowd
ing out Germany from places left
more or less free for her in the run.
On hearing this, went at once to a
re spcnsible American member of the
commission, not to repeat it, but to
ask by what technical right the Unit
ed States were taking the Philippines.
"Py right of conquest" was the rap
i'd answer. (The speaker was not
Professor Moore. the international law
counsellor of the commission. His
answers were always polite as well as
polite.)
What Filipino Leaders Expected
During the following years | had
frequent communication with repre-
sentative Filipinos here in Paris. They
belonged exclusively to the Hispanis-
ed, or Manila, element of the popu,a-
ton; but they obviously expected that
their quality would give them natural
rights to govern all the other differ
cnt and far more numerous races of
the islands. -
Whether Filipinos in general would
have been happier under German do
mination, can only surmise. An Eng
lish Official, resident fer many years
in an African colony sandwiched be-
tween German and French posses
s;ons, has just been telling me mis- own
experience. He had constantly to re-
ceive natives fleeing from the German
colony. whose military subsection
they, could not endure On the other
hand. while he thought his own ma
tives appreciated English justice and
fairness, he confessed that all natives
were happier under French rule-at
least, those who are still half-savage
and I1alf-child. French officials treat
them like human beings; that is,
laugh with them and talk and COM
passionate, and all but fraternize
which English and Germans never do.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08

prosperous countries of Europe and
its wage-earners as class are pros
porous, and that they are influential
in the affairs of the nation we have
learned recently by means of the re-
suit of a nationwide political strike.
But how would the American like to
exchange places with the Belgian
brakeman? Considering the difference
in wages and the difference in pros
pect for advancement in position and
wealth, is it any wonder that Ameri-
cans of all classes think in millions?
Gazette.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
Ihv Latest Maill

REDMOND, Ore.-Twenty feet OF
new hemp rope. which Rev. Jackson
Cranshaw found in his back yard, pre-.
sumably as a warning to desist in
Ills campaign against liquor and vice,
has been sent to Governor with the
request that it be turned over to the
public executioner and used on the
first customer" from Crook county.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08

SAN DIEGO.-Tffe torpedo:boat de-
stroyer Paul Jones sailed from here
at 8 o'clock tonight to answer a sig
hal CT distress from ship-wrecked
party on the Coronado islands.
The army tug Lieutenant George
Harris sailed fifteen minutes later
on the same mission
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05
FORMER JUSTICE SUED
FOR fees ALLEGED DUE
CONSTABLE NANEIELD AND JUS
TICE SLACK ENTER SUIT
AGAINST &. VI. LTSON.

Suit on The bond of former Justice
OF the Peace c. NJ. Litson was
brought in the Justice court Of Lee
Daniels yesterday by Justice Of the
Peace John j. Slack and Constable
W. $. Mayfeld. Maydeld alleges
that fees earned by him while act
ing as constable for Litson. amount
ing TO S45, are unpaid and Slack
alleges that the fees earned by him
and paid 10 LitsOn, amounting TO
s56.5j, are unpaid
J. W. Woodford, Robert Lynch
ana the Southwest Surety company,
Litson's bondsmoD. are named in the
suit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05
A Physician Cures His
Wife of Consumption.
with a Simple Home Treatment. Book
Fully rbing the Treatment Sent
Absolutely Free 20 Any Lung
Sufferer

DIR W. u. KNIGHT Of East saugus, Mass
writes:
"My wife was down with Consumption
when I ordered the Lloyd treatment Sh,
was very weak from night swests, cough
and IN a feVerish condition noticed
change for the better after ten days treat
mcnt, aud from that time on up to thre,
months when the euro was completed Tn,
Lloyd Treatment kills the Tuhercle Bacillus
In the blood and tissue. and II is the only
remedy fb FAR discovered that will do this
II is @ preventive as well as cure II
should be used by those who are run down,
Tor those who fear the approach of Consump.
tinn. 1t is the most wonderful treatment OF
the present age
This is only one Of hundreds Of letters re.
ceivcd fros physicians and others reporting
cases of consumption and lung trouble re-
stored TO health In all sections Of the init.
ed States We want to send every lung
sufferer absolutely free the startling state.
mcuts of Ur ". n kicster of Dayton. Ohio .
Or G. q. Packard OF Kansas City. Mo pr
J u Ward of Troy. No and many others
together with o valuable booklet on the
cause. prevention and treatment Of consump-
'iIn and lung trouble
II you aie suffering from weakness blood
splitting Vus filled sruiyn, night sweais
chi'i~ fever loss of fieNh painful lungs.
distressing cough wasted body. los, -
,.ts. -th write uc today and u send you
ABSOLUTELY FREE The sworn testimony of
mlrt who. after suffering with just such
lIstt' ssiuc symptoms now state that they
ARE g.. RED. STRONG able 90 work without
1ra. or plin. happy. fui of praise after
lgw months use 0f this simple home treat
lnDnt Send yurr name and address TODAY
IU pD 2. LLOYD COLI Llo. .d Building. -t
Louis, No
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05
prcpnrc for Ginnin" Season

tKANITE, okla, Aug 4--tSpe-
cial) Work was begun here today
ON the four cotton gins. getting them
in readiness for the ginning season
that vii begin within few days
Ginuers and cotton men expect the
biggest cotton crop for years and.
business will be greatly benefited
thereby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05

, ttion. IN order to cNtst. '"sss -ss~-...-
TO centralize ana unity. Race pre-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05
Hoz0 the AbOrigine Prepared
To Go Forth and Give Battle

AS We sean the legendary history Of
our American Indians there are many
,..,,,,.,...l.,i. .t, -
''''''''' ''''''''' ''"''' VI 'i''''l Ho'-
ed We are wont 20 think Of him as
rea'hefous, unreliable ana dlshon-
est -elements OF character that never
had part IN the Ire OF the abort
slncs. OFTEN his moral standard was
dlleIenl man civilized man holds as
ideal but whatever 1t was however
dlll'rent than the American OF today
hr ialthiully ana accurately IN splr-
II ana letter lived 10 IT,
Among the American Indians the
pipe OF peace was indeed an emblem
Of peace. The bearer of IT was abso-
lutely safe wherever ne went. Whether
among the Hurons near the Great
Lakes, the Algonquins along the At
lantic sDahoard, the Muskogccans OF
the Eulf, the SiOuans of the Great
Central Plain or the Shoshonoans of
the Pacific he never met danger
food and shelter were always provid-
ed. To every person of Indian blood
II was am emblem OF sacredness.
The Indian method OF adjustlng m
tcrnatioual differences had much to
commend it. The age Of diplomacy
and diplomatic interchange of argu-
mcnts had no place IN their procee-
durc. The tribe feeling aggriovcd sent
an embassy who was chosen 20 pre-
sent the simple formal demands or his
tribe. As political intrigue was un-
known TO them IL became a mere mat
ter of right and wrong. II the tribe
refused a satisfactory explanation the
embassy returned, IL amicablc salts
faction was given, the pipe Of peace
was smoked. | sually however dur
ing the preliminary parley, both sides
prepared for the conflict Sometimes
a formal declaration Of war vas made
by leaving "a hieroglyphical picture
near some village against which wal
WAS declared, telling from whom sent
and to whom Intended.
I'm the preparation of war one of the
most solemn ceremonies Of Indian life
was iudulged. Several days We're de
voted to the ceremonial \ great
feast was prepared. All the viands,
vegetables and food Of the section was
gathered and the entire tribe was eX-
pcctcd to participate. The warriors,
those who were to participate In tho
coming conflict engaged in the Wal
dance each night dressed I'm all the
paraphcruali1 of his tribe. Each war
rlur furnishing his own equipment.
except the war paint which usually
was prepared secretly by the great
Nediciu" man Of the tribe. Before
partai,ine of the feast all the warriors
were called iu solemn council y not
ed old warrior too old to participate
in the impending struggle with tho
war pipe in hand, with grave and sol
cmu dignity addressed the painted
men. lie rccountcd his own deeds
not hoastiuglv FOR they belonged to-
the entire tribe. but earnestly plead
Ing with his tribal brothers TO emulate
~ not excel. the deeds and records Of
his tribe.
The m.sdecds Of the enemy which
caused the pipe OF war to be brought
out were iecuunted- accurately. They
were cautioned 70 he watchful; keen
|H.Ur fr.N.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05

last war dance was INDUCED In. Dur
ing the entire ceremony often lasting
three days, the relatives and friends
observed strict fast and engaged in
solemn prayer to the great Spirit to
give them success against their enemy
and the safe return Of their kinsmen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05
The Best Hot Weather Tonic.

GROVES TASTELEss chill TONIC
enriches the blood and builds up the
whole system, and 1t will wonderfully
strengthen and fortify you TO with
stand the depressing effect Of the hot
summer SOC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-05
OKLAHOMA TOWN
DNINDIES AWAY.
lilllolbl.. OKLA, NIIlR THII,IN
VI. NiiN Ol' ll'IOET ~ NOW
ALMOST NOTHING.
Discontinue POST OFFICE


....... ....l .,.... ......
........
'''
."...I lu town h.IIy.Ht Nu,u
,I.",i u .hr Ighi Of fl, small f...,.r.
u.... uI.. recently .tIr,0 ,,a .. ~.
I.HuN.I aId are .uI u.yr....I..
II|.sId. U.. "a town almost flI-f,
years .ao Time was when il u,.
mOr" oI .lerDltur place. more
u' ..mmIuI. OF persons. thau TuIs.
u Iu thirty ...ft' ffIr. 30 L..
U.uI|.d u.. mos. fHr rof.ft.. is %.
.. .uf'uuua uu Account of hack
OFF business.
IUt tu. .orr.r ppIru u.yor ,Y-
. tered u.Y Ih. ulN.|d.rr of ~, .tno..
.. .U. ur. ..r ..sH. b.. soon pp ..,,..
. .aI-.U with u.p uuhuHlir. .r nj,
. I.'.. ....r. ~ Sand -urtu-s , ,,I'a.
. '..t 'Hu .,HI. ..Y .,,- ura,ti...frt.
/ .....u.. ult aH..g .IYoa, is "a t.,.r
/ .. u.,r 1000 Y.r..,.. and hids r,Ir
. .Y tl.. 1000 Souls Within m, ,u-
ra .,.r
E.t i.H. ar dE mot ba,. Oh, rr.b
and .u,I.. behind 10 which l,.s ,pld.
/ - ud SPRINGS I. ana moi ugt am and
| ll after Factories. n did rof .r,E
| lr creation oi IaIor ANA rb. .m.
HormOut uf III I3ry. t.r.. ,t ....j-
. 'II..I ''.t... NIIf DO I'L hat
commonly known as "rr.ffur ON ms
u.I-' Therefore. Ite D.siptiiro A. M
/ bee discontinued. while thp postotGcc
100 Sand SPRINGS IS daily doing a
/ business larger than tho day Lnfnrs,
.s business houses. lts professionai
men and its shuDs ,r. afi,. and
.hrobbtrs with 3ctiy.ty
Hillside is gboui rout miles po,,b
of the town of SkjatooK and its unst
UNID, Is ON, of tho oldest I'm r,ie nart
NJ m. state. II NOT in No ,ptir.. etnta
n wan established shnut uhirt,,.b,.o
years ago. shortly affar mo J,,j.nds
Mission s,bool was luilt th.r. cinro
the ,a,-.iun vac disrnntinio9 oe ~
.rIool tna noet,oir, has t,..,I,. ,,.,,.
noan "A .ua,iIo. .,rouoeittn,, Al ,r l,,
itila towns eurrourdIn, I4ius,dn la-
gan building M Tho residents ,f
| Hillside r,Tained ina,tiye and ,1a
town went down Ga tn .,1,L
Iustorlr.uv II ia ,,,ii. ,jo.o :,
had Inc ,dy,rt,,ga ~ to,,,,,,, ,,,
one Of tho Hrst sattlerrc,te r. this
mart nf Tho ,,,n,t,.. In, a. i',, 49,.
| nrportunity '''' '''
Thn mission ,.as ,s,,l.,i.b,d .,,o,,,
forty ,a.,rs s,o ,r.,,r,ii,,.' -, }G
est nf mo sstti,rs ,,'hn T,,,,o n,i..
mar, az m. r,,,,,t,,, =, - u'i,
bnma II ,.,s t,,,,,,I..I ",i,. ,t, p,','l ,I'
Jcluhio Ouol,,rs rInt ~ s",,",
acres was decided ~ thrr, b, I,n
nv. ou,l'rr, ,',,v,,.tid th 'r's
! ..,t
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01

Srd, 1918, At the hsur Il 3 O'Clock IL
the afternoon of said day, will sell st
public suction for the highest price
Obtainable in cash, the said trust prop
erty situate in said Garfield County
and described ~ fellows, to-wit: the
EN- of the sen of the NEk Of Sec.
81, the SWk of the NWh and the En
of the NWh of the SWh of Sec. 32,
all in TIP. 8. 4. 81 w. Of the 9Th T..
NJ, subject to easements Of = public
nature, together with 40 shares Of
stock Of the Farmers' Irrigation COM
pauy, and al ditch and water rights
connected herewith; and all the right,
title, benefit and equity Of reden0tiea
Of the said Greer 4. Fsote anl Elsae
z. Foote, their respective heirs and as
signs therein, subject only TO redsnp-
tion ~ provided by Law.
Dated 1t Glenwood Spring. Colo,
this 23rd day of January, A. d. 1918.
CHARLES W. SMITH,
Public Trustee of Garfield County,
Colorado.
First publication Jan. 25, 1913.
Last publication March 1, 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
0HlsIY.s aAM

Notice y hessAy givsa that, By viz
tss q . writ sf ssasseiss issssi -
ths lDtA ~ sf Jansasy, 4. d. lsl1,
Ost q the District Cesst e Garfield
Csaaty, in favor Of Williaa Do1GAA,
Plaintiff, aaA aeainst sidney ReeasA-
toa, defendant, whsssSy I An eeo-
nAsAsa - mako tAs usn Of eloO.7S,
with inteees& ut the rste Il Q per esat
per aansn frsa the 3sd day of April,
A. ID. 1898, sad the further san Of
tl7.O2h costa, l have levied upea and
taken in execution the following de-
scribed real estate, and al the right,
title and interest therein Of the said
Sidney BrouShton, towit: The north
half Of the southwest quarter (Nh
SWk) sf Section No. Five (5), Town
ship No. Six t6l South, Range No.
Eighty eight 1857 West of the 9Th Prin-
eipal Meridian, in the county of Gar
field and state of Colorado, containing
50 acres, together with all bitches and
ditch and water rights connected there
with or appurtenant thereto. AL of
which, or 30 much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy plaintiff demand
as well rs accruing costa, / shall offer
for sale At public auction on Monday,
the 10th day Of February, A. d. 1918.
at the hour Of g clock p n. of said
day, At the west front door of the Coua-
ty Court House in the city Of GlenwOod
Springs, county of Garfield, state of
Colorado. to the highest and best bid
der fer cash.
H. G. JESSUP,
Sheriff of Garfield County.
First publication January Is, 1918.
I.ast publication February 8. 1913.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
AssHesAae.s ~ G..al.s 1ssnaas

Nstiee is Aessby Gisea that ali apph-
eati0as for Pesaits - grave estsis,
horsss, s.A sAsep witAis the Asiy Csoss
Natioa.a ESresS AsriaG tAe sseasa e
1913, Asst Ne filed u ny sffiee =
GieswesA Sprin0s, Ieas, = - befsss
March 1. lols- FSll iAfesnsfiaa IN ~
gard ~ the graz ag fsas = - sAaresA
xad blank forms te - usaA in nakiAg
app.ieations will he furnished uesa ee-
quest. HAkRY II. FRENCH, Asesr-
wiser.
First Psblieaaio. Feb. I, 1918.
Last Pabiieatisa March !, 1913.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
11UDxU'S SAI8

WAsreas, Gsess A. Nsote aaA Elsie
= Fsste, BY thsss certain dssd Of tssse
dated April 97tA, 1910, a.d reessdsl ia
tAe sffSes e ~ Gesk al lssssass
Of 0erfissl County, CssessAs, % July
md, Me, {. bssk Sl q pAes llo
tAsIesf, esavsyea - ~ uAdsssig1ed
- Puoie Trustee Of aaid County, tie
laAds, ditch sad w.tes rights heeoia-
after described, fse .ths psspess u -
curing The prs0Pt payment Of tAsif
certain psemisoFy nate Of even date
with said deed Of trust, to Tin Tins
ley, for 4s,o00.00 and bearing interest
At 8 per cent per annum, interest pAya-
BILE annually; and
whereas. it is provided in said deed
Of trust, among other things, that in
case default should be made in the pay
ment Of interest on said note according
- its tenor and effect, or in any Of the
terms, conditions Of aReennts, con-
tai.ed in said decd Of trust, thsa upsn
not:ee and demand in writing flied with
tAs pndersiGned - sueA Public Trsstes.
the undersiGnei should under the power
80 satAssity contained IN said Ased
- txss&, proceed to advertise fer saje
st pebble eviction said property a1A ssal
The ssne 70 the highest bidder for easA
anA apply tie proceeds Il sseA sals -
III essts Of exeesting ~ stsosk, -
pay any snpaid taxes a.d asDseIasate
- sd tsuse psspssty asA ApPay IT,
suaaiH4se teWaFa tAs payment u sA50
nsss, pesusifal 81 inSssssk - ~ -
N 1SeAS' s.ssaA, sssSssi,e ~ ssss-
~, r aay,, -, nA gzeatsss II esIa
1osd e trust Asne;enea. aaA
WAsrsas, dena1lt has 0Ssa uade n
~ payment ef an intefsst - 0iA Dete
si1esq1sat - April 47th, 1911, aAi II
tAs payment OF 800 90 Of assessment
q ,tAs water stsek Aersilaftse de-
scsfbeA, aad the legal holder aad SWner
OF .aN vote hss uyaer thr terms con-
iitions aAd Agreements contained n
saM Ased Of trust and because sf sues
aefsu'ts, declared said note to be now
wholly due and has given notice and
made demand in writing upon the IN
ders'ened n rrovided in said deed nf
trust, for q foreclosure Of said deed 1t
trrat and a rub'ic sale Of sad trust
urowe~tv fcr the purooses Aforesaid and
IN .-'d S~-S ~ trr.t mentioned.
Nov. therefore. I. Charles ". Smith,
- Prbs. Tvw.-ee - sssee@a'd. ~ vist-e
- ~ r~wev s~A sesN~rstv eeasev-eA
1nao neby saaA aeea = tns2 y hess-
~ ~ aseess ~ - 3014s 01ssA
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01

This proves The truth sf ~ aAanp Nat
"there i - great loss vitAnst esne
sail gaia," hence Harry Aasar Asve
TO 20 to the trouble Il takiAg hs hssses
to the creek for water. fAs esssk >nns
to hin--Rifle resegrsA-
The latest agent fer Ashsrsisg anl~e.
is Lewis I'VE. 1t caa BE- Asae Ut1heut
trouble s.A With 10 Danger = ~ salf
The best tine to deh0sn BY ~ nsohod
is when the calf is abs.t sig vssh. ~
ssA it cen be dese e4.slly - - t~u
Methods. Fst greese sfssa1 ~ ssss
With = good solid greaas. We - bat
tons and place ON thea . saaa piee.
Of lys absst the size e . hsRosl o.
corn. rAe ether method IL t. sUoA the
buttons after being gseassA vitA
strong sslutioa of lye and water. . Aaif
can to . bucket Of water. II this !.
done the horns will never ePeU out.
When the economy Of this 1etAel IS
no doubt more fAsuasu viii
use Lewis lye for this purPssA-1ssd
and Farm.
Kansas has what is called q blue sky
law. This gives the state sspervisicn
over the various companies whi6h visit
to sell stock to the people Of tie state
The amount of money which 10 spent
in worthless investments is eaoFnaus
and Kansas proposes to protect her cit
liens in this line. Out Of 1900 eempan
les applying for licenses to do business
in Kansas 81 have obtained the priv,
lege sought. 1t is estimated that IN
two years Kansas has saved its cit
izens $5,O0O.oO0 thru the operation of
this Law. Colorado is about - deeply
sown with fake advertising about
mines, oil land and irrigat ON projects as
any state in the union. We are more
in need of such . law than Kansas.
1t is up to the legislature to see that We
get it. Hayden Republican.