davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-05-11
FIRST WARD PRIMARY

FTKSI W MD TItIWNNN
\ Grade Leon Albeit.
Il Grade Grace Stout, Jennie Ieh.
Kenneth Reed, Charles Helms, George
Smith, Albert llolcomhe, Joseph
Stockton.
e Grade Roy Abbott, Thomas
Reading.
d Grade Richard llolcomhe, Tillie
Ipb
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-05-11

FIKNT WAKD FNIMAIt1.
A Grade Leo Campbell, Edith Bleu,
Florence Lewis, Grace Dietz, Vera
,5leifer, Henry Morgan, William Nay
Tor, Hymie Raphael, Andrew lIoI-
combe.
b Grade Mildred Montgomery
Emile Wesner, Grace Stout, Marguerite
Helsel, Albert IIolcombe, George
Harrison. May Rattles, Kenneth Reed
Joseph Stockton, Lester Myers, Russell
Opdy ke, Theodore Sproat, Douglas Pew,
Charles Helms, Adelbert Beckley, Ad-
miral Lauer, Charles Bair, Irving Hop
peck, George Smith, Comley Sine.
THIRD WARD PRIMARY.
A Grade Minnie Moore, Lizzie Lu-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-05-11

Just received almost car load of
that cheap sc. and &c. Wall Paper, real
value Ice. and 15c. piece, all new
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-08-05

llGaasiis AZ RormanOitt, Os at man /
ben NnltSnins rtiisr bdm' en- Stdtus /
tariiiianin.
aan ri rorifc / anivriid itts iumIt
not til et UarSist. OrisinGli Mouh.
msni, iaa ian ri ialiclO Itaiit tiiosie
mol til at faa en- a'tebnins al ben
Statue, man tommsr til at rtiis aris
rfiauia. gsn SrIttIist Sar oct. on ri
itlu nn6t Jamie not til ct GGis aunh'
part, % BET turOs itts iulOs Os, JONI
mn sr iad mGnSt % prIaausuoe. uGn'
Iitslist. 90 Der CT Oa Ell Sds. iOm be
Eiiehr al os maa tlinns blipc rniat ON.
vi fol isusrt tdss osnus Su9 Op til
SsbanOIins isitn % mtoOsls uOfsrIis
Nrrt Spl0sningsr on Gidnsr'ROIis
.8runOlGgsslic az slormdn0itt
CAB su 5uitnnarsftii for gsormans
oists @rapslGsaelit Cg ct QiOnumcnt
It'll qert Tor @runolG6srrm eianse'
Reli 6liD. til en- glimrtnSs s;irteIisReO
ben 4Os 5uli 1927,
stp, GdnSs.RoIi, nOrit al SprO,
oct sna,liis "a amsritunite SOIls
StamiaOtr Ud ben fsrft ROrOmGnO.
IOm auiO6 sriinOommtnl"
"smtrita"s sieOdltsr bar isIO Paast
Z 5piOisn UsO at tssnt iis icr ct pie
ordg AZ $4,000. .-.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-08-05
Ssn |Slebue mijttr Siuet.

\ SaOurissmifiiisr Ton glsbpt bleu
inismptost; iosf ban ligrit iii EarIau
Standardization / q. Estsrsbura
Cnsooa ROrsen iprriss llse. 9rtts
sr ben treble di siIsIdnes StaismanO.
Der | Scmmsr .r cmiorntn baa Oeuut
Maa6e. sr gOmbs Dlep ilunatt moo
bans aisrstpi. rs ben iprdns nisO Del
Rsinltat at 0liniitrsfi, bans E'iensr
os 9iIiisu iprGustss | silitn Oa blsu
OpiumlsOs itpiispis. lcrsosrefi blsp
iaittti men gOlttiet icrsiasrr atrslia.
tiOnr Rasisuis, Ca Dc ahtoa,r. at
Der Ct ct itarit ghbiliii,OmbiOi bag bet
bfls Bon 9ltbps, Der bur ltbst sr
iidOis 5rpst % 6oruoifltlir al. 6pao
Der vilos times ham, por auslanos
mGstisiis sganO. maaits iitt G,arsn
unotugen. San bdpos abiOlut aons
troll pUer sdnosis bsmmeligt Poliii, Oa
mso spransns SaaHO icrtt ban iulO,
iiGhoig eontrpI obtr lloiulslisrns |
Presisn Giarsn q uot df iia islu al
Sgrs o. BET Tan man 10 ltt tGnls ia.
oa stn enc NOOsano rammsr 6am "a
bans 5OljtirsOnt eaitS fort Uai. SUsr
DAG srinssr WsOosltIisr ON nus sab
arissn. msO,hs ben Bare butter mere
% mere irsm, At ban Tan lsmm, nj al
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-08-05

fda en- aria pna oalisn mso England.
Der belle Siotn lGaasr on pao at iiriss
no opsr geroer, at bet CT Ruslanos
slttraa at irargps bet Snbien. Sna
toaer aepoluiionsns 0spos iprurpli.
GENRE pau iOritisIliss Sisosr Diem.
ldnOet. 7ssuosn saar ban meo be
Gnsfeliaiis 6aosrbsipmrinasr ON Ia.
gen. iost eSarina psntes at nsotOmms
ulso en- arpins bpaO sio iom heiii.
opem oil unpr iaapunns inopiiIeor.
GIpcrIise GmitunoisbsOsr barre 3iiela
al -psritsr oper ale Ruslsr. StOriprii
al 6inlnno" Oip.i
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-08-05
90, hi bIir moi slm,riiauers.

gleO slUriisrns liptni, senGpnsilt
al gaoromGnOsnt) u. :. Girpuna for
sOnsresien, tsowarO Snasruo Tor Spit.
iisrrisoOmm,r, VI. gsisriou iOr Steis.
iasisres, 6. q. Grid iOr glitornsp GIts
neral iant SObn gbriiiianion o. Grid
Stnfns iOr SernOunsiOmmisiGrsr
buros ben iianSindpiiis aiss ipls iis
iornsist. ROm bltu life bpssst pan
en- Sds. Os BET npiier inistaip9rs oft.
ipr iororinssiulps. SisabspGesIien
bar punOst en- IiOr Ssir. CAB cs tort.
ietis arbsioet % Uinoe mer.
"StatstiosnDt".
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-08-05
InYpliiilrn''

Il pst me Gapn pQa "glps GOrman'
ben ("@isuOpbtr,n" laloer pOr Ben
5runtCren Ntu). 9gCo Deer ..
sirgmmf ipm Rebattsr o. i. ptoer'
ion fem 6OrrininSsbsiiprsr sr Slahsts
ilr,mtiO iiirri.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-08-05

ia, M beepnoer Toro 5aiotas
mastiss iiauoinauiiis Ssiolinins al
piie lssn til, at be bIipsr risiis ams.
ritaniisreos. Ter maatie en- iianoinn.
piit 2isa til for at batis 6pIist al ben
ninnoe TUriibsb; msn M or en- spo
seepnosIis siort. % ri aruiuIsrer mso
lloiaIesi al aOnpsntisnsn, Sou. @.
I. SeIssisn OpnuusOs ristisnpi iiis ui
ino Rominationtn for gupernsrsmbe.
bet; men bet bar Del nGrnieii lin
@runb | Siunoinasernss piotipurats
seiieosnbeo % 5ilbas,bolosnbso; tbi
bans 9lootaneioai bar intst icrosIae.
tisere peo iia Der iiuIos sjsrs BAN
mere bsseiiissi til glupt msriislen; Ss.
iteoenbso er en- iOnbar 2po for bort
5nbhptterielt, % iulOi no glmsrita.
mere blir ri tile, Tor si latter siiocl al
ben oserboroi
spe 9aiOtas s,iOiiuins iiplesr ei.
snen Ia, for ben spmuntrins. Der
Iisssr R,iuItai,t: Der / Staten bar
mon ntmIis esiaa bsspnot at rsr. paa
ia. % h,r bar pi osiad en- siea, iom
bar en- hpr; lanosuistis 6psaps; gu
Ioi sisasns iurisits Soriiempert, be,
life tan insis; bporior amsri.anItc
Sorasrs al iianoinapiit Spro iinl til.
iiosiGttss mere enc 6oli Of andre ga,
iiOndIitettr. sr Son. Ears 6cHaen |
gsilmOti San er uosE 9pipl Soltsts
ianrns Nuno Ill Stafsisnaior ira RoI
bsrts eountn % saa SaisOaaen Tom.
msr oct neppe iii al itao, BAN, at ban
tr ct iremrasenos glsoitm ai Statsns
iianoinaoiiis siga! gar bet list ma!
Srpos BET. at bans 6Orrstuing gsil.
mot IGgaer iulbt gsilGg paa bans 3io
for nGrpGrsnoe; haubsr pi bog. at ban
I en- nGr Srenrtio uit aiit lib moi tif
nt TONNE opeprr ben norme Del AZ
eouutpst % billie pGa pore forstaa;
iunme 6drmers. vi trGfe % tale
mto 0ianoen sr BET idntuR iom at iad
siltro til BAN. Slossn mere repr9i
ientatip 0tuno tan bette tripeligr Sur.
meroiiiritt uepps pnils ig Statsus
tupsipenOs 6oriamling. 5or g'alerrs
al itanoinapiii Spro er Sd fpr.slisn
pad Sior utO snbuer Gambling at iigtte
eisaens geiireb.Iia % b9pos Dor
SiiIling ron dmrifunite 8Draert.
sao Dor Stemrnt pert IN troitia Bro
tsii moo ben boanlies. hiOriidnoies
SiiiioeiGtteIie, i6m sr bI6m pilt Os
fra be politiite Rinslsbtrr | aOnpsn.
tiOntrns. ~Saalsr ou BET. iad iaalsr
on anibm~ uobrs6 Sr az Eslegaftms
til aOnUsntiOHtif | SiOur sails, oa
ban iorlOo Salsn, tfterdt babe iuuost
no, al Sdisrur paa 6OrbaauO bapAe
bsiut bper Bon meO fine fr6 aeoiidbtr,
uOsn at tass SeHiph tif Solttis asit
sisnutni tine Eslesatsr. sanOelia,
siadti bar en- nor Os UGroig epgaUs
at Ieis Osiaa srb Edtoti. Srum,
6r6uosr!
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-08-05
StaisuOitiniHstH

for spO EaiOia ilal aibOlOsr yaui.s'
ton fra ben l2is til ben l7Os Sepism.
Der. s35, 900 tr OpitiatOs Tom Bra.
mirr Ill SeitepGoOtIebsur, AIt sipres
for at iaa ltOfiainasn iua aliiOis %
tilirGtt,n6s iom mulisi
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-08-05
8raiilian Diamon0, (ol0 ano Deueloping 8 ..
stfticfapital S6OOOOO0 fprbel paa iiuncr aier Bar
Sab Gu Sonar. 6nlOt Opbetal % worcestershire
9et itpre soretaeenoe. ipm tr
non,dSseSsdble.

net aSre seraan o@ d hp"s s.SnSe
R"OS"r k ansrhs nands SnhmetsOs
OF be MaSrs
kSoua,Gb
burapdu
Npmn b ngn
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-08-05


Of "a in cnsurig
tpruet
fn rtaD aaun
mel gpdp
mHesmash
nmban mn
mt
q IN vi
scutmnas fra
me Gam S Sp
ft a,baus
apHrnHh n unoRu St Ill Bp Sdmaua
sy,utia
. b tern
hpuhaam
sin tp
bnstp
mneu
IN ritter un rar
til f
I'll
BFur0ad
Ct dausO Riaomi
ben ubsrt
sommr FiTnsrTr
30
hud IL abtlm
Sdmhp Enpab, oi wrm
ct bel
sggHd tdsbhae
Hnrd
'"'
q
paa sOmmGn 6UrTnde Ter ahr
mere hGiGn u
atSms IN bor
m
nO Gr Heh at hn Hs Gsr Hu sr em fs m Set HtbF G
Sense ebts MOnS crbas tntr etprfs entr Urek III
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-08-05

ssHeer "fbe Srusiliou Giamoue. esoIl
auo EtpsIOVins Company Oi the llnitst
Siaiss', iOni bar iins soniSrrr 100 Ssaib,
insion St.. GbicdsO, fan anists at uGrr es
spnbsIisn I'll aabninstn al sra,ilisns Eia,
mnniisIisr Os iOrtisnsr iulO os aIpUrIis cpt
mGriiOmbcN al be met iOnisrOaiip, % for
iisiiss SnpthOrs,"
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1904-08-05

"ibt Sdmrsap SisPota". cbitaso, fol
rops Ratis 1901. itriUtr: Gu bel Eel "a
pitaIiast bar ,sbt aftitr I "Sta,iIiau Eia.
mOHS. CAoIS dts StptIOpius Gontpanp, buis
eisnSOmmt Omiatisr In Tel al bet rissas n,
dmaHt Siitritt esG,iIlsu Os ripaIiitrtr mte
81 UtrOshsbtrsmtt SidmaHtisItsr SpSairitG.
lIhStTpsiIit II 6tIterHs I sra;hisn bar pGs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12
WAYS TO ADVERTISE.
rhe Wise Man May Easily See which
IL the best Method.


If you have goods 60 sell advertise.
Hire a man with a lnmpblack kettle
and brush TO paint your name and
number on all the railroad fences The
cars 20 whizzing by so fast that 10
one can read them. TO be sure. but
perhaps the obliging conductor would
stop the train to accommodate an in
quisitive passenger.
Have your card In the hotel register
by all means Strangers stopping at
hotels for night generally buy cigar
or two before they leave town, and
they need some inspiriting literary food
besides.
IL au advertising agent wants your
business advertised In fancy frame
at the depot. pay him about 200 per
cent more than It is worth and let
him put II there. When man has
three-quarters OF a second in which to
catch a train he invariably stops TO
read depot advertisements, and your
card might take his eye.
or course the street thermometer
dodge Is excellent When a mans I'm
gers and ears are freezing or he is puff
ing and phewing" at the heat is the
time above all others when he reads
an advertisement
Have thousands OF little dodgers
printed and hire a few boys TO dis
tribute them. You've no idea how the
Junk dealer and paper and rag man
will respect you.
A boy with big placard on a pole
rs an interesting object on the street
and lends a dignfied air TO your estab-
lishment Hire about two.
Advertise on a calendar. People
never lock az a calendar 10 see what
day Of tie month it is. They merely
glance hurriedly at it so as TO be sure
that your name is spelled with or
without "p," that's all
But don't think OF advertising in a
well established, legitimate newspaper
Not for a moment Your advertise
ment would be nicely printed and
would find its way into all the thrifty
households Of the region, where are the
farmer, the mechanic, the tradesmeu
in other lines and into the families OF
the wealthy and refined. all who have
articles 10 buy and money with which
to buy them, and it would be read anc
pondered. and people would come dowI
10 your store and patronize you anc
I keep coming in increasing numbers, anc
you might have TO hire an extra CLERK
OF two, move into larger block and
more favorable location and do big
ger business. but of course it would b.
more expensive-and bring greatel
orofits.-Detroit Free Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12

The animal has no advantage in ary
way In water over man, and yet the
man browns. while the animal swimR
The dog, the horse, the COW and ewes
the cat all take 10 the water and are
able TO walk as they do when eat Of
water. Throw a dog into the stream,
and at once he begins 10 walk just as
be does on dry land Why should a
man. woman or child act differently un-
der Ike circumstances?
II seems strange that people have to
be told TO do what the animals do in
stinctively and instantly, Mans igno-
rance OF so simple a thing as treading
water is remarkable. 1t is without rea-
son or excuse. There Is a popular no.
ton afioat that IN some way the dog
and other animals have an advantage
over man ia water Nothing could be
further from the truth, The advantage
lies with man. who is provided with q
paddle formed hand and knows enough
10 float when tlred, something the ami
mal rarely or never does.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12
.s was a rrspaes.

~ Cheshire England. there are leg
ends OF a prophet one Robert Nixon,
who is supposed 10 have lived In the
days of King James /. His fane
spread and the king sent for him, ac-
cording 10 the story. Nixon was great
ly distressed. lie wept and mourned,
saying that II he went 10 London be
should be starved. When he arrived at
court the king, having hidden a ring,
asked him 20 ind It, Nixon replied,
'iie who hideth can ind" This great
" struck the monarch who ordered
him 20 be kept Ia the kitchen 30 that
there might be no fear Of his being
starved. Nixon had a great appetite
he could manage les Of mutton at o
sltting-and he became such nuisance
that one day The cooks locked him Ia q
closet. Here he was forgotten, and
has prophecy came true--he was starved
TO death. The closet is Shown In Halnp
ton coutt; bAt unfortunately FOR ths
veracity II the tale, that portion OF ths
buiiding ws< not built tin The reign d
king Wilnam IA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12
Letterr of Introauction.

Try not 10 ask for letters OF intro
duction TO your friends friends II
often causes both embarrassment and
Inconvenience. II the letter Of intro
duction is offered accept 1t and present
It dutifully. II will not be difhcuIt e
ascertain whether or not the person L
whom Il Is addressed hnds the intro
duction a pleasure OF bore. II is folly
to pursue an acquaintance thus gained
unless each finds the other congenial.--
Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12

the plate toward one "old son OF the
sod" he was given a shrewd smile and
wink instead OF money. The father,
however, thought this meant that Pat
rick was not prepared to give that day
and would do so later.
Not securing enough money at this
time, the following Sunday he made
another collection. paying particular at
tention to those who had not given the
previous time. Coming again to Pat.
rick, he was greeted In the same man.
ner. Meeting him on the street day
or two later the father said, Patrick
why did you not help US last Sunday 2
"Ah, that's alright, father; it'E
alright. an l niver'll say wan wurd."
"Why, Patrick" said the mystihec
priest. you'll not say word
ITS alright
what do you meanf"
"Ha father" said Patrick. pulling
bis forelock, "beggin' yer pardon, sor
but don't yer think know that tn
church air bet be stameT meT-Lippincotr
Magazine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12
where the Camel IA round.

The camel is found in Arabia, Per
sia, Asia Minor, Afghanistan, Balu-
chistan. Mongolia, western China and
northern India as well as in Syria,
Turkey, north Africa and parts OF
Spain. The camel is known by the
same root word in nearly all these
lands. Not page scarcely of an Ara
bic lexicon but has reference to the
camel The language itself, according
10 Hammer Purgstall, knows him by
b.744 names. The only reason why
Scripture is comparatively silent is be
cause the topography OF the Holy
Land is such that in most parts tho
Use Of the camel is an impossibility.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12

Poe loved Richmond as he loved no
other place on earth. His happy child
hood was spent there-the only period
of his troubled life which was free
from want Here he found his foster
father, John Allan, who was proud of
the orphan boy, and the only mother
he ever knew, who was sweet and gen
tie with him TO the end. Here were
the friends and playmates OF his boy
hood, and here lived the gentle wo-
man who was the Helen of the most
beautiful Of his early poems. Here,
after first ceremony in Baltimore, he
was married by second to the lovely
and youthful Virginia GLENN, and
here they spent the happiest year OF
their married life. Here, as editor OF
the Southern Literary Messenger, be
did much of his best work.-Charles
Marshall Graves in Century.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12
THAT PANAMA APPROPRIATION.


Too much money often makes a man
fool.
1t does no less for a nation. Look
at Panama.
When Uncle Sam handed few mill
ions in cash to that little nation it was
freely predicted that an era of eissipa
ton was about to arrive.
The thing hasn't reached the drunk
and-in-the-gutter stage yet but the
Panama government has appropriated
$4,000 70 send General Huertas on
tour Of investigation. He is expected
to look over the military establish
ments Of other nations, and return
home bloated with ideas.
OF course, the general viii have a
good time while the money lasts. He
will see Europe. and If there is any
thing that Europe enjoys better than a
man with money to incinerate, it has
not been named yet.
France alone could give him a run
for the entire bunch Of money, and
even force him to call for more.
And no man with his country's vel
fare at heart could miss the marvellous
military system at Monte Carlo, where
a fortune melts like strawberry Ice
cream in July.
Panama has as much need Of mill
tary system as Switzerland has of a
navy. There will be no very important
disturbance in that country, In which
the real polIceman--Uncle Sam-wil
not have a say.
The New York sun wisely remarks
that Panama would have shown a glim
mering of sense had she invested the
money in educating squad OF doctors
In the best methods Of fghting tropiea
diseases.
TO 80 further. $4,000 put into edu
cation would do more for Panama thar
the investment of every dollar sotter
from the United states in uniforms
and guns.
What Panama needs is common
sense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12
He 4Ao REASONS.
Why Patrick Failed 90 Help the
Good work Along.

Good work Along.
Father b. was very popular man
IN the old border town OF W, up In
northern New York. Beloved by Prot
estant and Catholic alike, he lived a
eontented nfe among his people and
his books.
At the time OF the miners strike
when the price OF coal was soaring. the
good father discovered that the coal
supply OF the church was practically
exhausted and that there was 40 money
Ia the treasury tc purchase more. Ac
cordingly he announced that be intend
Cd taking up a collection for this pur
pose, nnd. taking a plate after bis ser
mon, be went 40 and down the aislea
sivine eveiy one . chanee % eontrio
ste
Much h ~ enrnriaa - ~ extanal'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12
nKNocklNeo A POET.

It is much the fashion to knock
Alfred Austin poet laureate of Eng
land. and truth to tell, he has printed
some verse Of a mediocre quality. But
more than lGely nine-tenths Of the
pert pararraphers who get off The old
familiar gags when Austin prints
poem have never taken the trouble to
read it through; or II they have read
II can not strike their fingers upon any
specific defects. They knock be-
cause IL IS the fashion to knock" Aus
tin. Were he to publish a poem
worthy Of Shelley or Byron the anvil
rss,c:.,,s -.e,.ia strike up the same old
tune. A late iss,.@ .S The Independent
contains Austin's most recent bit Of
verse. We reprint It here, because it's
good and II any Of the higher or Of
the lower critics can find anything the
matter with It, either in the quality Of
thought or manner Of expression We
will be grateful for an itemized bill Of
particulars It is called Forgive
ness"
Now bury with the dead yeass con
ficts dead,
And with fresh days let all begin anew.
why longer amid shriyeled leaf-drifts
tread.
When buds are swelling, fiower-sheaths
peeping through
Seen through the vista of the vanished
years,
How trivial seem the struggle and the
crown.
How vain past feuds, when reconcil'
ing tears
Course down the channel worn by van
ished frown.
How few mean half ." bitterness lhes
speak
Words more than feelings keep us stiil
apart
And, in the heat of passion and OF
pique.
The tongue is far more cruel than the
heart,
Since love alone makes It worth while
to 1--we
Let all be now forgiven and forgive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12

II costs only $40 TO get an undesir-
able immigrant brought over TO this
country, and then about $500 to get
him sent back home The Open Door
has decided tendency to open in only
one direction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12

One Of the current magazines has an
article upon "The story OF the Oyster
as Told by Himself The title sounds
as II the article might be the autooio-
eraphy of Senator Fairbanks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12

Each year the city leyys a two mill
tax for the Park fund" the wise dis
position OF which can not be question
ca when one takes into consideration
the constant improvements beine
made in Guthrle's rarks-Hignland
park. for instance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12

barnes has amply fulniled his prom
ise that he would be an expensive
mayor" II you still harbor a doubt
consult the hgures contained in the
annual city tax levy printed in today 5
Loader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12

McJigger- There isn't a man in town
who can keep the congersational ball
rolling ike our friend Gayrake.
Thingumbob- -Nonsensel He never
says anything worth listening to.
McJigger-No. but he does lot Of
things worth talking abOut-Philadel
phia Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12

The effort 70 place the Marconi COM
pany in the hands OF receiver Is
probabl, due to the fact that the com
pany didn't work well in the hands OF
a transmltLer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12

Marshall Field was very unwilling
to run for vice president. Though he
believes in marking down his goods,
he doesn't believe in marking down
himself from first 10 second place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12

The Spanish ministers refuse TO let
King Alfonso love pretty little Sc
vile girl. There are more drawbacks
10 beine a king than you ever dreamp'
OF Horatio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12

With q few more years granted Tor
preparation and the study Of the art Of
war the Beers woodland this d a
fact indisputable 10 al who have stud
led the art Of war-have decjsively de-
fented Great britain From Major
Ross eRepreseniative Government and
war"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12

Before Aunt Carrie Nation positive
IN makes up her mind 70 go 20 Europe.
she should remember what happened
20 John Alexander Dowie at the time OF
his recent visit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12

one advantage over Philander
Knox's nap in the department Of JUS
tice that his nap in the senate viii
have is that it won't be necessary to
interrupt his slumbers at all so Ions
as he continues to sleep in the senate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12

We can not see Why Chicago should
wleh only handsome men for It's police
force In most cities il Is hard enough
20 keep a cook vhea only hoHe'y 20
ilceman IL on ne beat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12

John d. Rockefeller's old schoolmas-
ter is publishing the poems and com
positions which John wrote in his
schoolboy days. Yet some people say
that. our teachers always love us.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-12

Mr.. perdlcaris ought 10 have his
naturalization papers taken away from
him if he insists upon continuing to
live at ranglers.