davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
MEAT SCARCE NOW BUT WILL PROB.
ABLY BE MORE PLEN rIFUL IN
THE FUTURE.

In the current issue of Farm and Fire
side, the national farm paper published
at Springfield, Ohio, JudsonC Weliver,
Washington correspondent of that pub
LEGATION, writes an interesting article
about the meat supply in the United
States. Everybody knows that meat is
scarce now, but it is Mr.. Welli YER
opinion that in the future it will be more
plentiful. He thinks that Uncle Sam,
who is just getting started on detailed
inquiry into the worlds meat supplies
and prospects, is inclined to think the
same way Following is an extract from
his article:
"All the statistics agree in the gener-
alization that since 1910 there has been a
considerable reduction in the number of
meat animals in the country. Of meat
cattle the Department of Agriculture re-
ports that in 1910 there were Al. ITS, 900,
while in 1914 it counts only IS, 855, 900.
This is ali annual decrease of about 3. 3
per cent; while the number of animals
has been diminishing, the number of
people to be fed on them has steadily
grown. In sheep the number decreased
in the same period from 81, 448, 900 to 49,
$1,000, or 1.3 per cent annually. The
number of swine remained almost sta
tionary. AS whole, these three classes
of meat stock decreased from Isl, 8l2, 900
to l44,5O7, 200. Yet the values of the
animals increased so rapidly that where
as the entire supply was worth, in 1910,
| only 81, 534, 600, 600, by 1914 it was put in
at ST, $50, OS7, 900. These figures al rep
resent the Departments calculations Of
values on the farm. Is this loss In num-
bers and gain in average values tenn
porary incident, or is it likely to con-
tinue?
"My guess is that it is temporary.
That guess is based on the fact that in
seven of the nine grand geographic d.
visions of the country the proportion of
meat stock is growing right now; in two
it is declining: The so-called Corn Belt
is losing ground somewhat, though it is
still far in the lead of all other sections;
the rest of the country, after long
period in which its proportion of live
stock declined, is now gaining. :
'Take it section by section, and the
study will convince anybody that within
the next one, two and three decades
there is going to be diffusion of the
livestock industry throughout the coun-
, try that will far more than offset the de-
crease in the rather restricted areas
where specialization has been carried so
| far''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
UNDRESSING SLEEP

The woman who is tired out, who
aches all over when she rises in the morn
ing, who feels depressed most OF the
time, needs just the help that DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills can give her-new blood
and stronger nerves.
The number of disorders that are caus-
ed by thin blood is amazing and most
women are careless about the condition
of their blood. Quickly the nerves: are
affected and the patient becomes irrit-
able, worries over trifes, does not sleep
as well as formerly and is not refreshed
by rest. There may or may not be
stomach trouble and headache. This is
a condition that calls for DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, the non alcoholic tonic.
Give DIR. Williams Pink Pills a trial
and the first sign of new life will! be
noticed in your appetite. You will be
hungry by meal time. AS the blood be-
comes enriched it feeds and soothes the
irritated nerves, sleep becomes sounder
and more refreshing, your worries be-
come less, your work lighter. These are
some of the things that these tonic pills
do. Try them for any trouble caused by
thin blood.
The DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
ectady, N. Y, will mail free to any
woman the booklet "Plain Talks to
Women" Your own druggist sells DR..
Williams Pink Pills.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
AMERICAN Drugs BEST.
Vegetable Medicines Produced Here in
Greater Quantities and Finer Quality

Vegetable Medicines Produced Here in
Greater Quantities and Finer Quality
than Abroad.
Every vegetable drug essential to the
concoction of medicines can be produced
in the United States in greater quantl-
ties and finer quality than abroad. ac-
cording to a statement by Prof. +. L..
Newcomb of the University of Minneso-
ia, in an address before the convention
of the National Association OF Retail
Druggists. The speaker told OF devel-
opment work in his State in the grating
of medicinal plants and declared that the
work has progressed far enough to as
sure American pharmacists mat every
medicinal plant for which they hitherto
have been dependent upon European
growers can be produced in this country.
america for many years has been
the dumping ground for European drugs
of poor quality" said Prof. NeWcomb.
"If this determined work in the West is
supported America will be no longer at
the mercy of the European dealers who
charge whatever they please for infer
ior drugs because they have monopoly.
There will then be no chance for unwar-
ranted price boosting such as there has
been in this country during the last two
Waokc -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
GARDENERS RECORD.

Honest Progressives in Maine, and
there are still few OF them scattered
here and there, have not yet got over
the shock which they received on learn
ing that their candidate for governor,
Halbert P. Gardner, while member of
the State legislature in 1889. voted
against woman suffrage, against the
initiative and referendum, against the
election of United States senators by
direct vote of the people, and was silelt
when an order for the investigation of
giving railroad passes to State officers
wus killed in the senate. On the stump
Mr.. Gardner has tried to explain these
lapses on the ground that he was fresh
from the couptry and under the influence
of Republican leadership, or he has
lodged them by declaring he couldn't
remember how he voted. Of course, no
body will deny any man the right to
change his political views, but the
thoughtful voter may well doubt if a
man who forgets how he voted on GER
tam important questions twenty-five
years ago, or who admits that he voted
the way somebody told him to on ques-
lions he did not understand, is just the
sort of man to make satisfactory gov
ernor. -Biddeford Journal.
A vote for Gardiner is half a vote for
Curtis, for notification, for resubmis-
sion and for the licensed saloon. That
fact is appreciated thoroughly by the
Democratic press of the State and men
who read and think cannot fail to observe
that the so-called Progressive campaign
is as dear to the hearts of the Demo-
cratic notification license papers and
party as is their own, because efforts to
help that party are as genuine and as
earnest as their efforts to help their own.
They know that in helping the Progress
sives they are helping the Democrats
Portland Evening Express.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
FAITH IN LIGHTNING RODS IS RE.
WING.

According to Farm and Fireside, the
national farm paper published at Spring.
field, Ohio, lightning rods are OF great
value to farmers, despite the fact that
wave of disbelief in them swept over the
country a few years ago owing to SWIM
dies perpetrated by lightning-rod agents
who charged exorbitant prices for their
wares and otherwise defrauded people.
In the current issue Of this farm paper
appears an article on the subject, an IN
teresting extract from which follows:
There's no doubt but that buildings
properly rodded with good. copper rods
are practically immune from serious
damage by lightning. Of course the rods
must be kept in good repair. Once In
while we hear of rodded building being
slightly injured, but have never known
a building being destroyed by lightning
if properly rodded with pure copper cable
lightning rods. On the other hand, SO
many unrodded buildings are destroyed
that | consider it hazardous for any
farmer owning valuable buildings to let
them 90 unroGded. The CHASTITY leaplng
flames from an unrodded barn that was
struck and burned to the ground IN my
neighborhood last season still forms a
vivid picture in my mind. For a time
the lightning-rod theory was considered
as a sort of bogus proposition, due most,
ly to business done by fake lightning rod
agents years ago. This idea is now rap
idly dying out.
ITO be sure, agents sometimes charge
exorbitant prices, but if you wish to
protect your buildings from lightning
YOU can do so at moderate cost, besides
having frst-class job done. Buy. the
material and do the rodding yourself, or
have someone do it under your direction.
One thousand feet of cable and "a tops
can be purchased at wholesale prices
which are very reasonable. If this
amount of material is more than one
man needs, two or three parties can Or
der together at wholesale rates.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
JAPAN'S POSITION.
She will Keep her Word and Pledges.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26. The Independ-
ent will print in its Forthcoming issue a
cabled message from Count Okuma, the
premier of Japan, which in part follows:
"Every sense of loyalty and honor
obliees Japan to cooperate with Great
Britain to cit ar from these waters the
enemies, who IN the past. the present
and the future, menace her interests, her
trade. her shipping and her peoples
lives.
our seeking.
GAS premier of Japan have stated,
and [ now again state to the people of
America and of the world. that Japan has
no Interior motive, no desire to secure
more territory, no thought of depriving
China or other peoples of anything which
they now possess.
"My government and my people have
given their word and their pledge, which
win be as honorably kept as Japan al
ways keeps promises. /" :,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
WILL NIT AID THE DEMOCRATS.

Mott Hallowell 81 Ne vton. Mass.
candidate for the Republican nomination
So Attorney General. has written al
n AZ. letter addressed to the candidates
for places on the State ticket OF the Fro
pressive party, asking them why they
do not return to the hepnDncan party
and make contest Tor controi OF 1T
policies and nominations, insteao OF con
shutting third party and tngs turning
the State over to the Democrats.
George R. Henderson of Cambridge,
Mass. one of the original members Of
the Progressive party and last year the
candidate for Senator in the Cambridge
district. has issued q letter to ais fellow
Propressives calling upon them to sup
port the Republican ticekt this fall.
Mr.. Henderson says, in conclusion:
am no longer willing to be party to aid
Democratic success. The present hour
calls for choice direct between the Re.
publican and Democratic parties. have
therefore decided to support every nom.
inee of the Republican party and sug-
pest to nv friends that careful investi-
CATION and study will convince them that
1t is our wisest course"
The situation in Maine is the same as
in Massachusetts. As the Lisbon Enter
prise well says: "There is absolutely no
sense in the division now existing in the
Republican party, and the only possible
hope that can glimmer on the political
horizon for the prodigals is the possible
ity of defeating the Republicans and
turning the State over to Democracy"
Ernest F. Kelley has resigned as a
member of the Democratic City Com
mittee of Bath for Ward 8. Mr.. Kelley,
who has long been one of the most prom
inent Democrats in that city, and who
has been postmaster and city clerk, has
resigned to support the Republican can
ddate for sheriff, Wilbur C. Oliver. In
his letter to Chairman Lewis B. SWEET,
Mr.. Kelley says: "As l am not in sym
patty with the liquor legislation propos-
ed in the State platform, and do not i'll
tend to vote a straight Democratic ticket
at the coming State election, l deem it
my duty to lender my resignation as
member of the Democratic City Commit
tee for Ward g."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
APPLE CROP HEAVY.
aroer Than Last Year, but Smaller Than
in 1912.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. An apple
CROP of 2lO, 900, 900 bushels is forecasted
today by the Department of Agriculture,
which bases its estimate upon its latest
reports. That is about 65, 600, 900 bush
els more than last year, but rs, OOO, OOO
bushels less than in 1912 and about 4, :
600, 900 bushels less than in 1911. The
mean price to producers in the three
months of heavy marketing, September,
October and November last year, was
85.5 cents bushel. In 1912 it was 62.3
cents, and in 1911 it was 69.7 cents: :,
In the forecasted crop New England 8
portion is Il. SOC, 600 bushels as follows
Maine, $500. 600; New gUo d Mampshire, L.
700. 600; Vermont, $500, goo; Ma aaa Gnu
sets, 5000, 600; Rhode hSo III Island, Soo'oV'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
Arnica Salve for Burns.

1. ,aiost nv sOG,thache, pains. burns. scalds,
'0a Tened, VI, Thomas Electric Oil, .
e0s for emergencies.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
Children's Sickness Due to Worms.

Your child will not be sick if you rid the
stomach and bowels of Worms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer will do it quickly and surely.
Makes the worms let go their hold while the
gentle laxative medicine removes them through
the bowels. 1t tones up the system. gives
appetite and promotes sleep. Pleasant to take
Children like it. Guaranteed. Only 25c at
YOUR Druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
ChiIQren CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
c A s Q RIA
@N VILLAINS JOINED THE VII
LACE BAND.

ID t- September American Magazine
Org Fitch. the well-knownIllinois hui
Nsl writes al amusing piece entitled
The Holeh4rg Marine Band, "a true
q Yet -.nlea report of the activities
ayiuag. band Following is an ex-
lcl the truth Of which can be corlobo-
LEI By anyone at all familiar with the
Meet.
We usrI g9 watch every new citizen
RHussiar Electives, only We searched
en- Tor .Qrls instead of dynamite.
vera Hnes tromuonist came to Town,
I uen mise revived noticeably. But
Ns OF them ,astaA. Trombonists seem
Oelempet aWtaJal, and when they are
l elaaglng Jobs they are resignlng
Ea NE band because they are not al
Eva 10 par cough solos. Our great
III 9oDaiza was quiet chap named
|alsiaS, W1o cane to town to work in
r. mCaiog room Of the pillow factory.
ESi ne had been there a week we dis
Eslya That he could play the saxophone.
VIE laa ever heard or eaten a saXO-
[ [.ns Dlt W. looked it up and when We
,Dq Ou' what It was we made a rush
liA' Al he next practice he ap-
k' ssD with d bright silver instrument
sr with two bushels of keys and
E H. Solo which sounded like three
i 'a5 with the Group. We wept for
NY Tu e'5ctea hin leader on the spot.
s .ns caused Sim Atkinson to resign,
M S'iIse' anu he took AID end Ed Smith
, al.a' and they remained in dignified
~ sg-u allence for two years. But
|ort 5'J a care. One saxophone was
a ''Ye parJones, and while Williams
! Al u .o~n we were an object of envy
Man,, vi .ile other bands around. We
lso s5a olt name to the Homeburg
ipi Spy u baHd, and the way we rubbed
MIMI aynesvllle was pitiful, He was
eind 1eAoW' Williams was, and short
Es 6p, @ulch caused him to gasp good
b v ij1i,g The variation parts. But he
b. sftg There was no shirk about
hsStaa 'e q year our program usually
ne otbo VI eleven saxophone solos and
hi s sotsl piece which could be done al
sNus pt .y On the saxophone, and the
! Used SyheSyIlalns used to ask why
ten One nineteen men to play the rests
peh si ill., man could have produced as
'ee a' lar less expense.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
A Straw from Clinton.

One of the many straws to show how
the State election is going comes from
Clinton, Twelve new voters have been
found there and II of them are Republi-
cans. Though this town had nearly 100
Progressive votes last September, less
than Is were found by house to house
canvass made last week..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
JOHN E. WARREN TO
SUPPORT MR.. HAINES
Former State Senator and Well Known
Progressive Returns to His Party and
Tells Why.

Wareno O of the
the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03
Bilious ? Constituted !?

H. rev Life Pills will cure you,
a,,h @'hy flow of Bile and rids your
|, Ooi, "o"els of waste and fermenting
and They are Tonic to your Stom-
b do.s 's' and tone the general system.
b. bis.. w" cure you of that depressed,
lAuo.;., anu constipated condition. Csc
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13

Deo | benoeS nroIige Sierte; tbi oct bar Sanobeo en-
4omp. Senoes Samoittiebeo oiote mere, EMO bun
bapoe iagt ON @ftermiooagen til Wiorion. So, bun
bonoe ogiao lei 9riitne, ionl banoe giort mere en0 Hut.
tet Il. til ct Somiuno. SUN bapoe ino6ilot zig, at ben.
ne 9%eilntning / beienlig @rao Ifuloe inobirfe pao
benoes 8elelier og Nnifuelier, ioa at, mar oen lib
fom, at bun bleb gonlmel, og S9ionen for Iteoie bor
forbi for benoe, bun oa ifuIoe bgre eanife %ioranoret.
Olet bin Stlno, bbori bun benteoe pao 9eoens
aorlme, baboe tient til gonIfe at forio9e oisfe 8onter.
Set er life at unoerbiie Senoogsifoen, " iagoe ben.
oes 5or1tano. Oct er life at n6oeIe @laOe, oct er life
at bGre meo Observation-Disclosures, oct er life at 9ipe
eler at goa meo. Set er life no9en al oisie Sing, life
Ell al Dem, iorn BET fonner an poa; men oct er fsrit
og fretnneit bette SpergsmaaI: @r ieg min egen Ser.
re? Silberer ieg mig ieIo eler SUBJ gl ieg gre.
io1 ban bill, eaer ion ieo ielo oil2 gl ieg giue min
Sipl oper til bam og beoe BAN oie mig, bboo ieg bar
at gre Tor 5rerntioen? "a
Saole6es gift Staten meo ~uoflaoeig adnp %
SialefOol, og oa oct ferfte Moreenif9r brso frert, Lao
Gutb en6n1 I~psoaogen og tGnfte og f~9n1pe6e ell iadonn
aomp, Tom bun oIorig fer baooe boft, eler boboe tpnft
fig, at Der filnoe 9ipes. Senoes it9rfe, falte Billie.
iot t%ioli9ere boboe le6et boo6e benoe ien pg andre,
naotte oioe efter og o%oergioe fla til en- onoen 2eoeie.
Soor De ltorneoe ino paa benoe oe mango Orb,
bun banoe bort ltgens 2ebl De mente oct iulot al.
Oorliat De M9no, iom boo0e talt, men bnao bar bet
Tor noget, oe talte ont: 2inet ifiult ne0 3ritus 8Io2
Sum mGrfeoe ingen Gprligbe0 lit Sierte, ingen 2png.
ieI efter no9et %iaoIeoes iom fife 8loSip Sbiblep. Sun
ipnes Steoet for, at 9eroen bar alt Tor benoe oa bor
nof til at tilfreositiQe ben0e; men oct bar pGo ben an.
Den SIDE ogina fIort for benoe, at geroen itoo DOB.
itrio til ben SUB, iom bun @rltn6en tilbgrte, o9
bois Srn6er bun blroe oibe fig belt og 6oloent.
8esuoen bioIte bun, at ser fom en- 5io, ba @eroen
% Snrotoqa meo 6ens Spion og 8orneieIiat life mere
flnoe bipIpe 6enoe. Obi Den Stlno fon, oa Cohen
biIoe fonnle o9 gre 8or6rin9 paa 6enoe, DC iao fun.
De bun fife iIippe fri for ben; bun Dor 10 bo9lig 9ione
til, 6~borIe0es ben mart benteoe, Ino en- iua en- utoen.
Sun moote bGre reoe til oeas aonnnte. Oct flnoe al.
brig gaa an at bIipe ioooou oberroifet Tom bin ufor.
9lelnmeIige Sonoo9 Bitten. n
90 Sen opaooenoe Col faiteoe fine fbrite Strau.
fer mo meaenl oct tGtte 2soberf poo G6ottniquos
Greer, iaa at De falot neo Geoerne til Smoofuolene
og fplote oisie ineo Subel oq 6rpo, reiIte Nutb ig op
/ Seneen o9 ia9oe bit meo en- ioooon aroft, Tom tp.
oeoe pao, at Scr. bar eooet en- aarnp for no for oenne
9eitennteIie:
Seq bill b6re Serret til"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13
XIII.
gSeg or bleuen frelit."

ySooo bliner oct ioa meo Sarato9a2" bar @nries
ierite Spgr9smool, 6a bun ~oaaeneoe op til Sn %
Mple Mionooa Morgen Den 8. auguit. Eager on
meo 8oget 1850, @ut6 ?"
9utb iporeoe meo et mat emil, meoens bun / fit
title Sino ipurete Jig ielp, booo @urie bel piloe ige,
om bun boooe oioit, b~norIeoes bun boboe tilbrogt
Notten.
ySnm bar pitt beore al at blipe Seneen,~ iagoe
Morion og ioo prenenoe poo ben ble9e, iorpoageoeafutb;
yol fon oa fife tonfe poa at reiie Dag, Iaa oaorlig
ionl on ier no. Seq bar nof bsrt, at Soorolie bar
ioGffenoe; men ie9 bnooe alorie tGnft mig, at oens
girfning bar iao %plnoieig og ieinefoIoenoe.
goooe @urie o1 Morion broit 2otter beo oisie
Oro, TIL oen ioreaaaenoe @itens Sfrpf oe Hpoiel Dor
iorponolet til oct melt fomiife, oe lrnge boooe oplenet.
aun Grtb apne; tbi set boboe life pGret noqen spsa
for benoe.
5oreprigt niloe Mutb pao ingen Moooe pootage
Jig oct sfiu al Snooon, Tom oe andre abiolut oiIoe
aiOe benoe, meoens bun poa famine 5io life ct BE.
blif tGnfte poo at reiie til Soratoga. Morfeliq moi
bnb6e bun nloeles miitet 2piten BERTH. Stsnt bun
life boooe iouet, ltoo bun BOG op oq flG6te ig poo
ionl iG6onnlig, fun beiiplet al en- eneie 1anfe, refnlig
oenne at uofere ben 9eilutning, bum boohe toeet
0ottenS 9ob,r ON bun emo life piofe, b%porleoes bun
ifuIoe uofere BEN. Sun off meo oe andre ben til
Msoeiteoet. Tor at bpre Srn Glorfs %foreoro1 ON Nr.
beoet De itsrite alusier / ssnoo9sifolen.
Seq er M in9en SsnoogsifoleIprerinoe og bIioer
oct bel be0er alori9; men ieg er Ell 9ninoe og 9eiio.
belle al bette Sons nntltrliee Mpsgerriebeo efcr at bloc.
buob en- apinoe fan babe at iae til en- itr 6crianlina-
Sea be6 life. bnor bun bar Wloo til .oet."
SooIeoeS forfloreoe @lrie tit 2nife ol at 6sre
8rii GGorf.
Hltb af meb, ioroi at aoo til Msoe iorefom benoe
oen bebite oe floeeie Moo6e at fna ii6fert lin @eiiit.
ming poo. Sun 6srte opm9rfiomt poo alt, booo 5rii
GIarf 6onoe at iige, og beo Slltningen al Soreorogei
mootte bun inorsrlne, of ifsnt bun bon6e Ipttet neget
in~teresieret, banoe bun life giort noget for Of bIipe et
troenoe Menneife ieIb, ligeion bun better life oioite
OH bun ifuIoe tnae noeet @rbeioe OBJ Meniabeon.
Sorsoriat bar Ser en- %lnoerIia Giterniooag @ente
for benbe. $ 9Gnaoen bIeb bun noe al Stano til al
babe al fin S~nteresie inn1Tet ON Msoerne; tbi benbes
eeet Sierte 9ioroe Sororina poo benbes 9onfer. 8erfor
bnnore6e bun fren o9 tilbaee NGrbe0en a W1ooeite.
set iioen eaentIiq at babe noaet WnoI, o9 al og til
iuffeoe bun 6nbt. ion bun af fine eane Confer. Gn
Sang ime1em hsrte bun Ell eler onoen ipreot Spt'
nina of Solerne, set bar 9ooe Orb; men bun bar life /
stonb til at toqc Dem, iom bun hertc Dem; tbi netop
iii enifeoe hnn infet minore emo at bi6e, ~hborfeoes
bun iftIoe fonlile / Somiin6 neo Serren % bans
Geilner, oe bun forito6 fife, hborfor G6outolqlto ipie.
te6c benoe oq nrate6c henoe fin SjGIp, MI BIN trrt0tc
ion meqet til Den.
,Spis icq BLOT fenbt- + -''o''s trornSe Wcnneife.
pioe iee iperae. bnob ica ifgIse 800 " 'aaoc frr ct:
% otter til fla ieIn.
-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13

boiS on beoer 9aitor Dennis ON at blpe gaeolem al
Samiunoet, oil iee iiae Dig, at ban oil ipsrae Dig, ON
on nogetl Sinoe bar iet, at on trGn9er til Gil 5reIier,
% ON bu bar looet DIG ireIie al BAN. SUis Oh tiger,
ia, % Der er en- @no til, oiI iea beIere itoo operfor
bom JON ieg er END ioni en- SpfIer."
Weo 6isie Oro log 9iorion otter i'm sat % itpr.
teoe no Merfet, oberIobenoe 9ilt6 at bore enc meo
line 9nnfer o9 fin 5orfaroeie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

The doctors advice to smoke only
one cigar after each meal is going 10
be the death Of Bliggins."
WHATS the matter with him ''
lies trying to eat six or seven
meals a day."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

we all make fools OF ourselves az
times. your worship" said man
who was charged at the Lambeth po-
lice court with insulting behavior
You can only speak for yourself
retorted Mr. Biron London Tit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
Card of Tbanl, 4.

uy the towering example of a single
private fortune New York World.