davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-22
FAIR AT PUEBLO
COMING COLORADO EXPOSITION
large Agricultural and Stock Show
Fine Cattle from Outside the
State. = Many Novel
Attractions

Pueblo. Colo, Sept. 1e-Prepara-
tons are nearing completion for the
fourth annual state fair and exposition
to be held In Pueblo September 26th
to Both. inclusive. and the management
Is to be congratulated on the high
class OF exhibits and attractions that
they have secured.
Never before In the history Of Colo
rado has the outlook been brighter for
both the farmer and stockman.
Bumper crops are reported In all the
agricultural counties OF the state.
Exhibits of fine cattle at the state
fair this year will be comprised OF
prize herds and blue ribboners from
Missouri. Kansas. lower Nebraska.
Texas, New Mexico and Colorado.
Seven herds OF blue ribboners will
come to the state fair direct from st.
Louis. where they are now. being ex-
hibited at the Worlds Fair. and ar
rangements have been made to receive
them on the 9th.
The horse show will be made up
from the bluest blooded horses In
America. Springer & Stubbs. the well
known importers. will have on exhibit
tion six draft and six Oldenburg stall.
lions lately imported from Europe.
class by themselves and will DO
judged by the students from the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College in front OF
the grand stand.
Among the novel attractions booked
for the fair will be the trotting ostrich
Whirlwind. from the ostrich farm at
Hot Springs. Arkansas. Whirlwind In
the largest male ostrich In America,
reaching over nine feet eight inches,
and will trct two half-mile races every
day hitched to n slxty-five pound skele-
ton speed wagon, paced by 4 running
horse with a record OF $3.50. This will
be one Of the most novel and thrilling
events ever put on the track and will
be well worth going hundreds OF miles
to see. Whirlwind will also be ex-
hlbited under saddle.
Sheik Hadjl Tahar will bring his ag-
gregatioR of Oriental shows to the
state fair. They are seven In number
and will be seen on the fair grounds
during the day and down town at
night
The baby show will be another en-
pertaining feature. Two hundred hand
some cherubs Will be in competition.
Every mother is invited to enter her
offspring In this event
All lovers of good racing will have
the opportunity OF witnessing some OF
the speediest events ever seen In the
state. Five thousand dollars In purses
has been offered and the best harness
and running horses In the country
have been entered.
Every county in the state Will have
an exhibit at the fair and will strive to
carry OF the honors.
A one way fare for the round trip
will be in effect from all points in the
state during the fair.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-22
condemn Governor earxIn.

Providence. II. l.. Sept. 15.-The ef-
fort Of Governor Garvin to obtain three
amendments to the state constitution.
the first to provide for constitutional
initiative; the second. moderate
veto power for the governor. and the
third permitting registry voters to vote
for city councilmen. was frustrated by
the I, lure Of the General Assembly.
which met Tuesday in extraordinary
session. to act on any OF them, al
though there was spirited debate In
both branches. Both branches. how
ever. passed a resolution condemn!ng
the action of the governor In calling
the extra session and calling for an adj
journment until November 18th. This
brought the session to IA close.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-22

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE regular
meeting OF the executive council Of
the American Federation Of Labor
was begun here Monday.
The action OF President Gompers in
advising Colorado trades unionists to
petition Governor Peabody to call n
special session of the State Legisla-
ture for the investigation of the dis
turbed conditions in Colorado was In
dorsed. 1t was decided to recommend
the Initiation of referendum system
of questioning candidates for public
Offices in Colorado. 1t was voted to
render assistance to President DON
nelly of the Amalgamated Meat Cut
tiers and Butcher Workmen. for the
purpose of strengthening that organiz-
alton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-22
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
S1.65. Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100 lbs.
Soc. Oats. bulk. Nebraska. new. white.
s1.09: mixed. si.07; In sack. Colorado.
white. s1.l5; Corn. In bulk. Csc; corn
chop. sacked, s1.05; corn and oat
chops. sacked, $1.15; bran. Colorado,
per 100 lbs, SIC.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-22
Boston the Distributing Point.

Boston is the country's distributing
point for finished sheepslsins. Practi-
cally all the enormous quantity OF
skins from the great Chicago packing
houses are sent to Boston in pickle
for tanning. the Chicago packers hay.
ing special agents here to handle their
skins.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-22

A London postman stole stamps
from the letters he collected from
boxes. Finally stamps marked with
invisible. sensitive ink were posted
for his beneit. He was caught with
some of them upon him. and they
were developed" in his presence.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-22
Eggs.


Considerable support is being CIV
en- by the Swiss press to suggestion
by Nine. HilHker-Schmid. a physician
Of Zurich, who asks that the state
pass a law compelling all unmarried
girls of the rich business class to de
vote one year to unpaid hospital or
ambulance work.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-22

The wife OF Chicago millionaire
has had a scent distilled from some
variety OF water lily that is said to
be worth s125 drop. 1t takes thou
sands of blooms OF water lilies to
make very small bottlerul.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-22

The winning OF the bank at Monte
Carlo, Sir Hiram Maxim says.
amounts to about s6.250.000 a year
not far from SIS minute. The bank
gets 80 per cent OF all the money
the gamblers place on its tables.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-22

Upland. per ton. $40. 00@l1 90; second
bottom. choice TO fancy, sS.00M9.00;
good to choice. S700Ms.00; timothy,
s11.00: timothy and clover. $1,000; al
falfa. prime. $500; straw. $i.00Q5.0O;
South Park wire grass, $1,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-22
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Cattle.
Comparative Receipts
Month to September 10th. ..-... 1851
jaime period last year. ....... AISLE
AuefoAsc .s..--.... o,i<o
rear 10 date ...-.............. its.3is
Same period last year .....-.... 222. 23s
Decrease. ................. 1854
The following quotations represent
the range Of prices paid on this mar
ket.
beef steers. choice grassers s3.50@4.00
Beef steers, medium to good
grassers. .............. 2,5oas.5o
Cows and heifers. choice
grassers. .........,..... 2.1503-l ID
Cows and hcifers, medium to
good grassers. . .......... 2.50G2.SO
Calves. veal. choice ........ 3.75Mi.00
Bulls. stays, etc. ............ 1.50td2. 0v
b eeders, 800 to l.l00 lbs.
good to choice. +. p. r.. 3.25M3.50
Feeders. 500 to 800 lbs.
common TO fair. +. p. r.. 2.15M3.25
Stockeis. choice. F. p. R.. 3.00u3.50
Stockers. fair to good. 2.60a3.OO
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-22
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin market ............. 10
Creameries, extra, Colo. ...21D %
Creameries. extra. Eastern...2l0 %
Creameries, firsts. Colorado
and Eastern ......-....- ~
Process and renovated goods 10
Store packed LIN @12h
Cooking butter 100 IL
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

on thss account fhs1 - OaAo ~ into
s<i-ts with many pisits ana neatly finished
et the bottom with q ssif-eoior vsivsteen
binding. and the Jacket. whether it 70 .
short basque coat o. . thrss-QuaFssf
model with . vest. = sure 70 b Asstgnsd
70 show the figure 20 advaneasA SILK
braids. veivets or soft kiA are the tim.
minss most used
the velvet. and IL used IN bands. nogD ana
buttons
For the dressier sowns ~ IN auoh
machine stitching u uspd.
II 10 an excellent imitation q Aandvovk.
AMI wien used In shade lighter o. aasker
than the frock gives Il . charming Geo.
orativs note
The dainty chemisetts % AleAY = q
neucesbls style tendency Of the moment.
Very many OF the vaissa whether for
street or indoor wear. are cut with a
v-nsck and ~orn with . lacs or smbroid-
cred chemIsette. This brings the rever IN
TO fashion again. and there are revers Of
ail sorts and sizes.
There are smart. mannisA revefu Of vi.
ve:. and also double and tsipis rsvssv
graduating IN Size. - veil a. lS1psd
rsvsr2 which eftsn show . tsueA q shis.
ring.
when the rsvssS ana Guns . Q bod3os
are Of velvet. Il 10 quite the HAshioo -
have the ha; worn with the froek Of vi.
vet matching them In color.
The velvet hat n the picture shapes 10 10
be tho heiEbt OF fashion this season. These
big velvet hats. With their becoming aarins
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

rsd flannel. bst shs IRE TfO<a aasDsS
which wash easily and can b - u -
and osocnin6 sAa6ss arO mo0 affxNAee00
for tAis sort q waist
5hess skouA b nrads % 09U1y "a
without lace o. much tscAing q sf8.AA
for they are intended 10 b waahsd S00Y
week Or Two a1d shouA b nadD V3s1 "a
end IN view.
Pr svsnin8 VsaS tAa0 aASs89 - ~
ampis G1 o. vofis s0vns rswvsosO1a1
TO- Eany. bot he number vm 6epend -.
en ne a1.rs tneorA Party Dresses q o.
ysa1 bseosS san b made 20 - sod ~.
10 M . htus fvdfnm;a6 - a8
oVR.
~ U1AalsaA 0as - Nv - -
oVur6rs0sA yvt n - ~ - ras tAos
he gffts aso Aaae aod n oAe SVgnhG o.
goVnG vusa h The schoniscoa m1ee b
changed - soms<hfn6 HsheR snd TN
amaxtR.
Puma Vs1anss sad ~un0 - = -
scr1ptions snA mt fcahras - sa4saa
siI]1 Maks % Heausssiy fur As W.
pesA aad for some few sDsefaa oeeAa0a
ens or tvo saGhsiy arssAer eruaks sAceM
b provided
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
BITS OF FEMININ1TY.

n - I'D rinkfns = . rspiaos c. ro.,-
rrias - long popular - . e,4mrn,ne
4sDse3fns vaises Of sels-tons are 70 -
immensely populas 70 v1ar vfA eocs
walking suitA
Brown. yellow ard ersngs 3, every pss-
sfels shade vfli Be the coiors pcpuial
abovs all others for tbs fail season
Novelty shaesA such as onion oia rsA
and dahUa. are TO BE- very much f.vsrsd
for house wear
Paris has decreed the revival % ths lam
Pct crown hat. and all the best houses ars
showing models. copied from the Marie
Anto:netts or directoire periods.
Black taneta VIII be popular for autumn
end winter house gowns. but for ths prss-
snt shot green and black rose and Rray
tsfyetA are very chic
Old Chinese clasps for belts. IN which
odd-iooking stones. powders almost, are
se.. seem to have quite replaced the tur-
auoiss ba;rix. which until recently vao
much wofA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

This 6csmos has . sealloosd sdss and
10 shirrsd near the top Fiat amethyst vel
70: rosettes decorated with gold embro:d-
cry tim the l0w1 portion OF tho box
plata
The sidrt has Q shoFt train. and the
champagne SILK erop-sk;rt 10 made with
deep dsuncA ssinensd With princess
haircIoth.
The fitted bodice 10 gracefully drapet and
pretti1y emphasizes the eurvss of the
ng1re II hooks inv.s,bly IN front. beneath
. narrow trimming OF velvet and embrp,d-
cry.
The siesvs IL . very fashionable model
Ths lower portion from wrist 70 elbow IL
OF lace. banded with four STRAPS Of
amethyst velvet: the lace appearing tvios
In dainty frills.
The upper portion Of the sleeve has ne
effect OF . full mousquetaire. with the in
nsr scam OF the sleeve . MAJ, Of siar.
ring.
where the sleeve Joins the srmhoi. a b,
or amethyst velvet In introduced-juse q
narrow oand-with a touch OF the Glisten-
ing gold embroidery
PARTICULAR ABOUT QUALITY
Tho fashionable woman this autumn 10
showing her good sense in being most par
t'culsr IN regard to the quality Of the
material she selects for her frocka fhis 10
not only % In hsr elaborate gowna but IN
her palmer street gowns likewise. though
tho material she selects for her tailor
made gowns must be light In weight, yet
II must have sufficient body and quality
to hang well.
The nannish suitinE1 are high In favor
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Certain Frocks That Are Essen
tial to Work and Play for
Several MonthA

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REruBiE
Only those who have tried know the ar
nculty OF starting . child OF TO boarding
school
After the FIRST year Tire task 10 less sp-
pallinT for then che has como !cea shout
vha: eowns are necessary. what superhu-
evs and how simple or elaborate the young
RiYrs dress Should be.
Despite the fact tha: s-sas elaboration
70 the keynote IN most model gowns Of TO-
DAY. for younger E'r.s comparative sim
pi:city still rules
walking costume ,s perhaps the meet
tApor'sn, par, o, the OUTFIT. and this can
b - simple O. desiiei-
lse6ium-ienG;h Jackets vii be sma-:ess
this year. and for the .-ii: intended FOR
hard. everyday wear the sk.-t sho;id be
ankle length. or even shorter-tha: 10.
provided the s;-i hs. reached the sss
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

when her evening dresses are MADE really
long
This e:ess sheuA b Of some darn. ssr~-
:eeabls color IN mid or plain GooA1 part
biue. brown or { ceep red are ssO the
most popular shades for this sort q Guft
The Jacket cannot be made toe VAIN. ana
TO matter whe. the tailor sf saisSwomaa
may say. an ;n-.r!inin6 OF sAasa0a0 -
hannel-snd often t~o OF these iiniae0 aEo
used-is absolutely necessary. Tor q svsg9
school the long daily walk 70 taksa. ~
matter how low the tosfmomsseP 0sy
drop. snd the child vfil - alsessSde p1-
less sgffciertiy warm.
Next IN inportsn.s comes Ne sasioA
ulster o. rain Goa. This ~ = e1ai Seea0.
sity. and . god cloth fsgiau - see -
pensve and will 30 service !oe min %
snow o. for IN extra v-s1 - slip - 0vsR
the facke. IN very incl men. v0t6sf.
II IN the country = SweatR-a04 Q Goo4.
warm ore. too--ill pro-s ieSslf . sFsat
comfort.
Fer the seAos,sooR altAou0A stmpSs
dresses will b wsrn. se,srass waists and
slNirss have become - assfs1 that they
will not readily b abandoned 1hsrs may
be ore or two heavier vaists o. . t::&ht
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
STYLISH pSTRENUOUS
WEDDINGSOF TO-DAY.
Costly Accessories Often Cnnec-
sssary and May Be Curtailed
With Proprtety.

11esady Q woman vho has 6vset many
y1ass h ne fAshioaabls world ssnssled
0aA - the ysars 20 on and the 0psuess
(which include modern .sesssarisD-in-
6sasA IN Ire same ratio. ne fsqsfse
nsnts os an up-to-dass fashionable i.fs
multiply: ara thess nowadays ass totally
dinseeat from those Of even twenty I've
ysass aga
1osmefly . br.dss trcu~eau ~ IN
shaa shs had TO think about, Nov. how
svsr. she finds that there are other %
essories which eensi5sr.b,y susmsa4 ~
sxpensea
One very costly Nom b ne szpenslvS
souvenir Of the eccasioa in the shape Of
some article Of jsvsiry which she 10 AZ
pec;.d 50 give 10 each sns Of her brtiss-
MAZDA and osten also talthoush this 10 not
obligatory. some costly item of the
bridesmaids' dresees.. such a. Q hat muR
or sone ether accessory
Besides these she. too mus n sless
latter days give a farewell dinner 20 her
attendants and especial friends. which IL
generally . hen function. although soms
prefer TO eniiven the entertainment By the
Introduction OF the masc,ilins element
All OF which. taken together. forms 10
inconsiderab!s portion Of the general out
lay. the aggregate sum Of which amounts
In some case1 to q mail fortune
There 10 only one decent way - ~
out Of sil this" said . bride-elect recent
eAAe e. g.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
VELVET BAND REVIVAL
One By Ono We Afe Exploiting
0e Faahions of Q ByIone Day.

o. ~ - ~ - E1onls1n6 fhs ssuaay
faaA1ea0 - Q IVyuDs a. and xhaA q
t1s 1assUO vs1vsa ascadA0 = sA00
tA@
n Ysf6 u - 05syfng &13es . ~
and = W0sn sitAep a6Svs OF without -
high semftFanspazsns iacs ooilaA
eamsem.s n b matched b. Q vYAsssa
Of vefvs< threahed through . 3svUsd
dido which sno~s rp VII van On ths
long white o pale strav-coiorsd ssp-ss
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
D>>>>>>>>HHH>><>
. Key to the Woeld's
; Fair Types Shown
: On Page -Four.

q L Spanish dancer. 4
q 4 Igorrcts women daae9N 4
q .. Turkish sword dancsrA 4
o T. Hiro Ossuka. japanese baby. 4
q 8. Oriental nuslciaA 4
. .. Bagoso g!ri- Z
q :. African PygmiA Z
. .. Moorish psrfcsm0. 4
= 80. Hindu nscronancerA 4
q II. Bedouin camel driver 4
q II. Oriental dancing sfri Z
. u. Turkish vord-dandng girl Z
= u. einsws. IGosYote cupid. 4
y Is. Ainu mother And ehfif q
q Is- Japaness woman and sAfid IN 4
q r'ckisha- 4
. II. Spanish dancing Girl 4
. u Antonio. chief q Bsntec Igor. Z
= Fotes. =
. ID. Asiatio perfofmssA 4
q -. 9uyoc Igorrots s4ri 4
. n visayan girl dancer. .
= z Turkish sword,man- q
q =. Bonsoo Igorross girl.
. ~ Turkish water vendsr. 4
. =. Ainu patriarch.
= y. BaSoeo warrior IN fatigue dresa q
. q. Persian Dancing girl. q
. =. japanese boys.
. -. IGorrote mother ara ehfIA
q -. Nesr1to mother and children. 8
= u. Oriental theatrical performerA q
Fho'osraphs BY Jssss Tarbox Bea,aL Z
- . . q q q q q q q a n
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
ATTRACTIVE LAMPS

An agreeable eAAnO0 fFo0 0s Ass~y
lamps. with bowls Of metal - forsln ~
tssy. u one With . sAaliev bova -.
ported on . delicate tsfped q eopp1 Asrs
than . foot high. IN which SsvS,s0 q.
feet 10 produced ~ 0s tsr9uolsD Aasrf1
0aStnG.y sssd.
Lamps Of Nancy O1a0 asV M nsvvs
ana mere delicate thaA thces q Tiffany.
but their sxauisiss Ssau6 som0 a
very high agurA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

A TALl. HAT WITH GOOD LIMA
This smsrt-ioox;nR hs, has the esopm.
trs side fa.s !, 10 maze of paon ve,ve,
a,lt eher.ii. IN 4 mulberry shads. A cham
payne plum. 10 fastened TO the nar;n 2
brin. falling over th- hair q. the LEI, s!h.
% II. shoulder Tie pronounced crown
, cs this mode is ~ chenille. With fold.
@: chiffon at the TOP.
br.ms. si,i r. trimmed with os.--h sss.h-
sr.. or = lorG pa-z4l.. piuu--
With a frcck % Erry ,ar,s'a which ha,
q touch 90 p-;uTi. veivs- y. So trimming
the cof-ect hat 70 --s- :. . ri--ur. cha p.
In p.'u7ia velvet. With ostrich p!urn.s as
the trimming
Tr. fea-fsrs nav srs--f~ --..-h -.
T'.' IN c"io- ~ sAov Tighter a-t darker
c-ts-os ;'1.s '1= -r1irz purple color.
FThroi1er-s chiffon ia favc-i.. r,N-.-
for evening gowns
Many S.uus- gowns which ~. being e.
siz1-f for The winter social .s,so, ar. ~
-"u-. 6srx shli" % cHiToa .-1broid.r.. -
snail fassn. in lighter tint or IN.
sams color
Ehess forrs are hfl- ii'fis -rirrr.s
while the q srocks .or evening v..r a..
mass ~ shi-Fs. iIei;- or pufinxs ant a-e
frequent adorned with painted lace and
trimmed with costly j>w.l-d buttons.
silks are 20 be I-orn more than ever
throughout the autumn. bu; only the soft
est os siiks will he u.>i
slk warp fabric. viii als ne much :.
iemand. nnt the cr.p. weave. -iiI show
iov.'ier dsslsns and coIors than ever seen
before But this fontn..s for silk Goes no,
mean that cloths are rot to b. used.
Broadclo;h was never % much ,h. fash
len a. right now. sni all tn. smooth-sur-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

faced cloths with . Irntrous anish ars sx-
cren>ly moilsh.
B-osdcioih will Be combined WIN ta4stA.
or WITH velvet. IN the saIns color. and IRE.
Quenily e:ll b. trimmed With buttons
which illustrate ;hs matching efass. which
seems 20 Re here 20 stay.
Whether they are je~slsd. smbrosds1sA
or velvet covered. they display the tint Of
rhs gown with which they are worn
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Veivess and vaSvUoDs10 - agaA n hAgA
favor. wovsn and hnssAsA - 4~ new
are. they have iost SAs vs.sAs snd s.tn-
cess they cnee pcs0sDo6
This seasons qualities are 20 dassgvmS
the modifying term Of -oAiNcu' % eftaa
attached 20 them. Al De bas4e fan<so es
gowns coats and hats. And a. t.tmnlns7
10. all % shesA vs,vse aod vsirstssns AZ
high fayu.fees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-29

making out Of the special detective
adventure. supplied through rhe gen
ius Of Sir A. Conan Doyle the worlds
most notce romancer, on such cub.
jects, and furthermore. ait'is extrere-
" donbtful il another gieted writer for
the stage. could be found who could
insure such satisfactory r4e.lts. from
merely string cf characters as
hose which permeate Sir Doves
works It remained entirely with Mr..
Gillette to provide the missing links
cf dramatic intent. and 10 imtue ,he
atmosphere. of the play with the ex-
ouisi;e sort Of hnmor which sa dclic.
iously enlivens the otherwise. rather
too serious entertainment In ali OF
these points Of interest. the clever
ness Of Mr. Gillette is self apparent.
Sherlock Holmes with ell the
original scenic and electrical aces.
sories. and cas-. OF the most judicious
choosing. nill he the orerinr at
Brooks Monday. January End.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-29
IS " KING OBSERVATIONS.
Government official ESTABLISHES New
observsteries in Oklahoma.
special 20 Daily Leader.

Mangum. cka., Dec. 29- Prof "
N. Hiil Of The division OF terrestrm
,aagnetisla. tinited States eoast and
geodetic survey. Washington, is here
taking -cicntlc observations for the
government his iuties teing to record
variations Of the magnetic neeofc. For
this purpose extended surveys are
made of the curvature Of the earths 5
surface
Prior to the coming OF Pr.s. Hill
.here were only two observatory sta
,iona la this part Of the county. ono
N Indian territory ana one at Man
enaa lie has established 'hirteen
rev stati ms aud VIII establish others
anti ti,ere are about thirty 10 The two
territories
Four yeais age station was es-
tablishes y margun, on pr,minent
poiAt in the Crablrec pasture, south
west Of tht nul.lic sfua.c The point
commands an unebstructed view Of
che earths surface for about four
miles including the brakes. TIE Salt
Fork river bed and across the gyp
hills TO the plateau beyond The site
WAS marked nv cut stone mo, ument
Prof Hill tried to locate tho stone
bit found only a hole ia the ground
The monument was traced to tie Man.
gum cenetnry and discovered at the
head c; -shs gTavs Of the late J, T
crabtree The station had / cen es-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-29

tablished on his lnnd and after his
death the stone which had been placet
TO mari ,Le sbct dedicated to science
was jaRer up and ueed to designate
The last resting place Of a pioneer
hemesteader.
4 haze known those ponuments to
be RENE, e1 and used as deorsteps.
corr.er stores. htchirg posts etc
saii Prof Hfl but this is the first
time eyer knew one TO haze been
converted into a grave stone. Ne'li
let IL reniain and I'll get a bcis dare
post to mari, the stPtion"
Pref III has cent erected over
he point where the stone was orig
inally placed and viii be here seYesal
days taxing observations. lie says
the magI efic neehe varies more in
some sections of the country than 9TH
ers aud that the variations here are
greater than at most points.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-29
Negro Teachers
ELECT OFFICERS FOR
ENSUING YEAR
Closing Session Last Night
Next Meeting Place at
LangstOn.

Last night the colored teachers as
tociation concluded their meeting ny
electiag officers ard deciding upon a
place to hold the next meeting Langs.
ton university was the unanimous
choice Of all for the next meeting
place. the officers elected are as foi.
lows.
H. A. B~a7elton of Oklahoma City.
president
Luther Henderson of Pawnee yicc
president
Miss f Trent Il Luther. Sc retary.
Miss De Priest Of Dover assistan,
secretary.
JProf. Scalec Of Guthrie. treasdrer
Executive committee w. Guy Of
I.angston 7. F. Scott Of Guthrie, ard
Miss oliver Of Oklahoma City
An interesting program was render
cd Yesterday The negro isacner5
have increased their association mag
nificently since their last meeting in
membership and a great deal more in.
terest vas taken than any other one
they evtv held before in Oklahoma.
President Page, the Hoeter Washing
tuu Of Oklahoma. took leading par.
in the program. aad is partly respon-
sible for the grand success OF the oc-
cssion. The Guthrie teachers. also.
who we're conspicuous in the meeting.
worked constantly sor the royal enter.
tainnent II their guests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-29

A new discovery for all Coughs
Colds, Group. whooping Cough. etc, is
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
It cuts phlegm. draws ous the infam.
nation, cuies a., Igas. streI gthens
the lungs and bronchial tubes and as
sists in expelling a cold from the sys-
tenn by gently moving the bowels
Pleasant to take and contains no
opiates. I. Is the children's friend.
Sold by g. r. Renfro