davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01

WINDMILL ELECTRIC POWER,
Well-k nOwn Device May Become q
Great Utility.

Well-k nOwn Device May Become of
Great Utility.
Like the trolley lines which run far
out into rural districts and bring many
small hamlets into close cOmmunica-
ton with great cities: like the rural
free delivery Of mail. with its new
facilities for the enjoyment of post
office service for getting the news Of
the world, and for traffic Of the kind
which used to be very inconvenient for
farmers the windmill promises mu"h
more than 1t has already given The
agricultural districts of the United
States. says the Cleveland Leader. In
this country and in Europe recent TX
periments in the use Of wind power
for generating electricity for lighting
houses and barns and operating farm
machinery are full Of interest and sug-
gest great advances In the same dlrcc-
ton within the next few years In
parts of the West. where irriga ton is
often needed to supplement the uncer-
tain and sometimes inadequate rain
fall, big windmills are used for pump
ing water from wells into lrrigating
bitches in the driest months. and the
same mills generate power enough for
electric motors to light buildings and
to cut feed and do other work Of like
nature.
To get more power is only a ques-
ton of more windmills. To insure an
adequate supply of electricity for light
ing purposes and for operating farm
machinery is a matter Of storage bat
teries. So far these experiments are
not for poor men to undertake. but the
rich are making tests which promise
ultimately to make the application of
wind-generated electric power to the
wants of American rural life one of
the most important additions to the
pleasures and comforts Of the farm.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01

You can usually judge mans hap
piness by his self-importance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
OFFICIAL FIGURES.
ROOSevelfS Plurality In the State
More Than 7<,OOO-Large
DebS Vote.

Seattle. Nov. 28.-According to the
official counts of the votes in the thir.
tysix counties of Washington 100, 69S
votes were cast for the Repu blican
presidential electors and S,O15 for the
Democratic electors. Roosevelt's plu-
rality is thus *, 6S3.
The official court cuts down the plu.
rality of Hon. Albert E. Mead for gov
ernor somewhat, but still leaves him a
substantial majority. Altogether Mr..
Mead received 7i,OO6 votes, while Mr..
Turner received $500.
..ebs received close to 10, 900 votes
in the state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
HER ADVENTURE.

0Nn HEN the piano organ moved
m on and gave them ii chance
to talk again the girl with the
tanned arms rearranged her cushion
on the step behind her and said Not
single one. There were hardly any
of them around the place. and they
weren't worth while
1.-TWO married men," she wered,
neither Of them interesting--and they
had their wives with them There was
a son Of the house unattached, but he
was painfully shy and went to bed at
6 o'clock. During the day he plowed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
INJUNCTION REVOKED.
Heinze Nay Take Ore From the
Minnie Healy.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 2S.-Judge Will
lam Clancy has sigoed an order revok-
ing his restraining order issued week
ago, enjoining f. Augustus Heinze
from working the Minnie Healy Cop
per mine as the result of a suit brought
by the Amalgamated Copper Company
to recover 50, 100000 for ore alleged
to have been stolen.
Judge Clancy in his statement de-
olares that hew as not in possession of
all the facts when he issued the re-
straining order. About 1000 men are
affected
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01

for when the automobile spurted up
to the veranda the chauffeur who
drove 1t and who touched his hat re.
specially to Or. COrbyn was the dis
tinguished stranger l had helped that
morning in the lane.
That's one reason l coaxed papa
to let me come back home" -Chicago
News
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
Girl Captured by COSSaCks.

Seattle, Nov. 28.-Walter Conrad,
of Philadelphia, has arrived in Seattle
on the way to Japan to search for his
bride to- be, whom he believes has been
captured by Russian Cossacks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
NAY TRADE WITH US.
Expected That Trade Conflict with
Russia will Soon End.

0OSSs0 SOOsu Ive0s
st. Petersburg, Nov. 28.-As soon as
the new Russo ieramn treaty is ratl-
fled Russia expects to reopen negotia-
lions for the revision of commercial
treaties with other powers.
One of the most important results
doubtless will be the ending of the
trade war with the United States,
which arose over the imposition of a
countervailing duty on Russian sugar
a few years ago. Russia retaiiated,
imposing the maximum duty on Amer.
lean goods, practically ending Ameri-
can importations and destroying the
growing Russian market for American
manufactured goods. The loss of
American trade has been about $40,
600, 900 andnually.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
ENDS AT PORT SIMPSON.
Laurier Says the Grand Trunk pa.
CifiC viii Be Built.

LouSuSs 0oyS suS OVouu uTuuSn 70.
CifiC viii Be Built.
Salt Lake City, Nov. 28.-Sir Viii.
fridL aurier, premier Of Canada, has
left this city for San Francisco and
Los Angeles, after which he will re.
turn to Chicago by the Santa Fe route.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Laurier,
and is on tour of recreation. follow.
ing the recent campaign in the Do
minion. In an interview. Premier
Laurier said there was no question of
the construction Of the Grand Trunk
Pacific railroad, and that the terminus
of the road would be at Port Simpson,
B. G. All the preliminary details had
been worked out, he said, and the road
would be pushed to completion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
Not Quite What He Meant

"Oh. my friends!" exclaimed the ora
tor, ut makes me sad when l think of
the days that are gone, when l look
around and miss the old familiar faces
used to shake hands with."-Cas-
sells Review.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
GOnpeRS CHOSEN.
Reelected President of American
Federation.

Federation.
San Francisco, Nov. 2S.-Samuel
Gompers has been practically unani-
mously reelected president of the
American Federation of Labor. One
delegate, Victor Berger, of Milwau-
kee,y voted in the negative, and asked
that his vote be 80 recorded. Gompers
was given great ovation when he re-
took the gavel. He promised the del
egates to try to do as much more for
the labor movement in the future az he
had in the past. Secretary Frank
Morrison and Treasurer John h. Len.
non we're unanimously chosen to serve
another year.
The next meeting of the Federation
will be at Pittsburg.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
TO POLICE ALASKA
JUDGE DAY ADVOCATES A MOUNT.
ed FORCE.
ReCOmme ndatiOn One of the prin.
CipaI Features of His Report to
the PreSident-fOreSt Rangers
Right Be Taken as Model for
Organization.

: Washington, Nov. 29.-The presi
dent has been strongly urged to use
his influence in favor of esta blisiIing a
system of mounted police in Alaska !,
somewhat similar to the Northwest
mounted police of Canada and the Yu-
kon territory. This recommendation
is one of the principal features Of the
report of Judge Day, assistant to the
attorney general, who recently made
investigation of conditions in Alaska.
The president has not yet indicated
what action he will take in the mat.
ter, but it is possible that he will have
something to say on this subject in his
annual message. Under the present
conditions there is no protection for
property outside the incorporated cities
and towns, except such as is afforded
by widely scattered deputy msrshals,
and Judge Day believes it is highly
important to estab lish an efficient pc.
lice patrol. A part of his report on
this subject is as follows.
Invitation to Crime.
There is no system of police in
Alaska outside the limits of incorpo-
rated towns-a condition which con-
stitutes standing invitation to law
lessness in vast frontier community
like ALASKA. There are some deputy
marshals scattered through the coun-
try. it is true, but they are much too
few in number to do effective police
service, and, furthermre, the primary
duty of deputy marshal is to serve
legal process, not to act as conserva.
tor of the peace and as detective.
II recommend as legislation of great
urgency. the establishment of a mount.
ed constabulary in Alaska to police the
territory outside the limits of incorpo
rated cities, the appointment and dis
position Of the force to be vested in the
governor
When Judge Day made his report to
the president he was fully aware of
the fact that such system Of mount
ed police as is mintained in the Yukon
territory would not be popular in Alas
ka. Public opinion would probably
be generally against it. This is nat
ural, for the laws of Canada are impe-
realistic and not democratic, and the
mounted police therefore have quite a
dierffent authority than would be con-
ferred upon boy of men similarly or
ganized in a territory of the United
States.
Like Forest Rangers.
In this country forest rangers are
maintained in forest reserves, whose
duty it is to protect property and to
enforce certain regulations under the
timber land laws. The authority ex-
ercised by these forest rangers is not
irksome to any well-disposed citizen,
and it is Judge Days idea that the
proposed system of mounted police for
Alaska would not be Objectionable to
anyone except evil doors.
1t is urged in favor of such body
of men that they would not only be
an efficient arm of the law, but they
would be the means of relieving dis
tress, and actually of saving human
life in some cases. Judge Day would
have these police under the direct au-
.thority Of the governor Of the terri
tory, and he would have carefully
framed regulations for their control.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
hOTEL STRATFORD.

A perlnaneni new and n.o.ern hotsi h the
sae2pins and :h.atsr. tis;ricts Europe.a paaE.
vst9E,. DC; and cold pa;er n eve.y TOE.
electric hx1ts and s,.zn Ee4i Every room a.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

To Wari4-a Pair visitors. finn HsC 10 IN hotels
an private h'us.>-
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA 60.
- 'l-Efult -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
ROOMS WITH HOARD.


3 men: $40 Wa; arst no0-.
ST CHARLt.s. 23E-I.l...ns via b5sfi; ft:s
week. Ieatiy f'ifu-sh-l -..lns N!tzou, g5arl.
sT VINCENT. 3I2l-Flrnisnet. front room -.
N-r.Is faiE s.-lt..,. t.-ls.ia-. y de-iIrl
THERESA. 50 S-F--u..a-I rlafr.. -t.-y
eeE.ea.e.lrs. bad y ee--'es. sery TsIs.la..s
-fflF.Tf.f-S-H uE S-S.-sIy f4-a.-a.-l
room wttH u- without 2. ar-. private. al c-s--
.l--f----
~ w1f!1-s F.fr v.s't-.-. lt1l-.. ts:l-r Is...I
danee In Wst---f ,5s,,.,-. Il ars;-cia,s .1e.,-
tipn. tW.nty a--n-'"a' ri-- .l ears g. F-l-. ~
.Tez.," fgsE!sis':. esTEezseu1-;ias solicited iid
VERNON $50 rs.f-- -lr--s 20 s. Fsr:
b---h'ast Z: cs-,r-i. t.u fn.aIt-s- wa.s :. Ft.r-
vzE;No%, ;. So 4! ;s5es res .i'it'.s. t..
.asj Il dsi.fs-. else = F@is. gloae' Fossst
vE.TN6N. G7=z-H51.1s. ga.E!Hs lI-:.nc- %
fe!rj fTeasfast' rzi.s s--ls1Esas.s. i-1ss Eir-
VERNON s-.2-G05-. c.ssn. cas.f "a, r
-y-1Has; ei=skfss'. Z d-siFei. Dr!sats family.
vIl.No". t..s- Rooms Wi-1 sreri,as;. b-4a-
:;.ui hone: ~f!;- FOR rates. o. -ufss- 80 =
20 Fsii. ro'-, { psEc.rs; o., Ne Forest ssAf.
TANTED-Bst!-s R-d etiiirsn 20 b as aai
saia-ff. s 's l.5 = i'7S,. Tr.i.'s :, --' '' l'
WASHINGTON. 1+s5-N.r.Iy .araIs..-i Tl1ll.
vita siih"g, tlaFa. Spr Far 80; u
WASHINGTON. a1JJ-WOr.rs Falr yl-.-o--
accomrl0'ietse With rice EOpzas aad breakfast.
g r-r CAV.
WAsHlSGTCN. 4s1-IsVe,v rs. f-isa--
sarniiys tr-akfast sEtl--s!. rates q. uaf;l>z,
near fa'--
WELLS. szsI-WgIld trasi crf1 OF lazy en-
p'rgel. Eas-1n OF Sltg-Har carr
INST EEIf.E Ees-CH|I r.My f---!sf-I
roa;n-: rasrl s7d hard. 81 d7v-
WEST BELLE f1l-NI .e-y slr-i-nsI -o8.,4-.
s.ih or wi;hogt ta-;. ri I@5-asE -.
NEST BFLI.E +ss- Ias-la1-l. q W0ria's
Fair visitors islInIca--- r.-ais al hog->.
bit hath.
WEST HEI-i>F P!ar- tl.-i,r leone aaa---
-r.rt.. IN sBp-ri.E tsx-,.. strt.' ~ - Gsss.
for i-r.,- -e.as' = etiy g.ssE-~n' Il. or ti1-i1-
WEST PINE. ss.z-iiar fs5Tr@iy fT-r'sI--l
s-cy-i i-s'1-y FRAT. S.ta slv4 bard. really -
Oytgt~r :
WEST PINE H1si.gafI- 1-sl-B Hsl an
b0ard. s1uta-rn sNll--4Es. phone. L-a4-I s-iAi-
rsas ;-thio-
WHc~- PINE Ho-Iegsr.. zls---; d.~iis-
BE rom - rsIr'@ wanting .-at THar-rs- ~
-, v.-k. "a E-'h t--- --ts--a- - ------
ST. GEORGE H0TEL-s1 A DAY.
s-is OIi-@ - Er-eial rates O. per-.-s. r.
hats. Iussis -. Ten uli1-res % Fa.r.
MOZART H0TEl-50c A DAY.
--yy.rty-u!-rh srd y1-Ean So: rusaIa =:
sr.- tarsS. - feet Sfur- safe r-fr< building.
dirsr- connection n -ith al rr :. ain PAR gate
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
St. Louis Fair.

Nts;:o-s you'll be pleas.d with topping at
W Poison ave. the E-oiS1-r.stta.'' rooms
80 ard Up: meals a IA carte: take Park
c.rs Soi1z south ~ rri1n S-ati- p. Eisat.--th
81 sa:ra1ce. Get % OF GTarsl. SaiS Sla-ls - T.
% Folsom ave. 80 W-ite. get booked tes -
he r-s=- Mrs- Wn Zink. Prop A11 l-gr.. ~
Folsom ave So Ixaris No
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
ST. GEORGE HOTTEST A DAY

TN.rry'-a!=rh srd y1rEal So: NAL
,r.- D. aFsS. "a feet front safe b-ir< btsll1'1r.
dire oarissti1n n -ith al fur :: ain PAR gate
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
folS0metta Hotel.

Vow opened 3so to - Foison ave: roors.
=. neals q n carte: take Park ave cars 20
.z .uuth by Eighteenth 81 entrance. Cr.on
Ss;ions Write. call or rkooe. Nict0- LII 3.Es.
m
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Houses for Rent,

NeW. 'fl-1erF-ou.I,, '-rporn hrIck houseR. eols
l1- un-sr the entire house. gTarf.oid floor.
hath. zas. electric Eight. furnace The ruom1
az uEht large. srsnito!c waits. front and
side. large lo- IN restricted nstshborhood, WITH
In ons bioca. from electric line; - minuss1r
ride from Third 81 sri Washington ave-: only
<Tauitoit basement under the entire house,
bath, gas. electric light furnace. Rrun5eol3
walk. front a-G eide. dne shade trees: on elso-
tric car line. IN Ala sta subdivision. the bes4
residence vart o. Eazt St Louis: good scnooe
~ttrfn three blocks: Po.--Ot:ce station within
one block: sls1 meat. groceries and drug sforsl
only 81 per month
CLARK REALTY CO., 1875 Chestnut It,
81 Lou!A No.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Roors t-oH RENT.
WILL HAUL YOUR TRUNKS

Tor Be- yzii-es. &C. a. o. from TIE siatian-
t-fwsen Duncan. Hamilton. Ez--1r dr V.rde-
renter aS.s. II. Tr4nsf~r c.. 4-55 De!u.a-
D.il.ar ssG. H@u FOREST isJD.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
TO LET FOR rrsTVrss PIRPosU0.

TO LET FOR rrsIvrss PTRPOsBS.
~---~--~~~~>-----~-~>~- ~>~--.--~-~------~>-~>~~S
ALTERATIONS ant add.;!ons % s,l.lfins .;
al -a...t s-s---s.srsi '51s space n city; sold
a-- g-'- -i'. e.rcr.e e!-.ztor. steam Eeat- War
5e1L - y S-eg,!
,.raYN NAUE rrorerty, adjoining BIyn
N-Vs '.H-ze -1- r-rt; VIII b made 20 snit
iss's % ,-s ~ al i'i.i aa 10: 7 vSHef sh ssa,,as:
-tasi'rE f-F t.= hars.E. gr~eHhy-fse and gar
EfEESTs.r'T. lH- - I.s-se s,7Ts: pisIe-gl..s
,----. ss'-at,. = l7v r-r7os-
eI-AEE, y. y. c.E s;1is--xo.s,ory h.,eh
sszizr AIp!y T. T. 2 whi;,rraore. ~ N
DISK . n .e--'.-T s51r. aIs5 three unfur.
Assiv In - Ia,.ri.nzt-n sg,lslsz
DISK ro.aa; J. y. s.-g.n;s st desx. beat.
- .rI pr i.1ssa.a fIgs, buI4,az ''-' '-''
LAsIU.. f4s--TzEre stove: 81,
JOHN r LtNIGAN Il 2 CO..
sf:l=.97'. z - ss-FaF's aal one si0F7
,.a- M. large st7--: 20.
st---. Hf,f.R,fty%.s 11s: ciessau,.
Gl.o-E.f:I. store aa1 Xarkst-Hish-e.ass Sub.
~ 10y e.r--.s, y, A2py
~" s-1-.. :. y cor q Euclid and Nc:
sgit-tls = iaiies. . eer;ie=,-a's ts,iioE. mil
'-''' ,;s,.y-f-6TIlNG.- 10 c-aes.nai st.
~ No. - hiiri.5s.os sa;ii.nE:
S:I;sEIEE,STI!. - N,-EIee,lent .oca.le. ~
,. SZs4: S,-: 80 s... I2ea,sn e., s9r 7. Tmsl:Sa
STORE Three rooms sss ,wo-y-ory bakery IN
-fr .. -a.-F-.
sa.i-- a.. -as5t-g- 81. Inquire Koilan G
!.I.r-7r. -, Ch=stnus.
,o .ss. 70 Syy "a e. Ea.; Of nd eIIn IN
vs., H5-f-I:F; Pace: s.iS-Fo-:.y,.oon fur
rtsh@t h1-si al Gr faTt. Immediate posseS-
son: 3 - furnished CAFE .o- rent Phone Dell
NEW STORES TO LET OR LEASE.
- Ssrk--- fl- a-v b,is'ness- g
) Grad -N-t -t----------.---.-.-....-- sS-V
Gi:rfFiI i.E,i. ESTATE; co, iii ca:s,nui:
For Rent. $500 Square Feot.
- szs = :. Twelfth .... one-story sahe,aa.
- al'-v y feet; uosssssioa =: o.ce: lease 5 %
John MAGUIRE REAL ErArE CO..
1926 and 1923 Olive ot.
Two rev c5-n-uo9Icls stores. adapted fop
isl.eS tailor. Ina.c store. box and s,s,ion-
e-v E-ocery. suruitu-s ari All kinds OF nrst-
class retail rad: T.to5 arc s. % per year.
2O09 and 2Oii Morgan o..
IEr-e-s-1-y manufacturing and warehouse
ouls.Hs- iscei. s,0rs, abcaeance % air ard
.ts-. is.t-- feet foo- space. 81 As per year.
Jos DORNITZ E.Fs. lot " Ninth St
FOR RENT, BUILDINGS
Nos. -s'--1s y. Maf--Tnree stories; will aieer,
NJ y y Nain-E'our stories: will alter.
~ =. % IS Hlrsan 81; e-sto-y buildings
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
HpTELs-
CHIEF HOTEL,

iJi v l-S4 AlSS =. fL-AsH--
II -ol g.t coof=4 -, IN = fame Eo.ei- s-rsII.
DARK rooms. All pay alxh rates. y Is y1I-
ssut. our bu.4cius IS hrtcz. r11-g.s large. HgE-,
n-Wly furnished. choice iocallty- - All g.
peg day. e-E.Es roam, OF TIE n5!Sy caE .!Es.
only one block fsosl : car lines 20 the woril >
Fair. TaGs olive cars. Phone. Ile-ua. -s--
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Nos -n6-11e y. Naf--Tnree stories; will affers
NJ y y Nain-Eour stories: viii alter.
~ = - Is y lrsan s.. e-sto-y buildings
suitable Tor warehouse or livery stable
GIRAI!S EROS & Gates. 10 y. Eighth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-06
NEW FEDERAL JUDGES.
Speculation as to When They viii
Take Charge.

Special to Daily Leader
Muskosee. (. r., May 6.-There Is
some speculation here as to when the
four new federal judges appointed by
President Roosevelt last week VIII
take charge, It is believed shat the
court OF appeals which win consist
of the four judges already INSTALLED
viii decide In few days what towns
will he given the new officials. The
Indian territory federal judges get o
salary OF $1,000 year. a private sec
retery, a stenographer and a mes
senger and re remembered for ali ex
penses incurred while holding court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-06

retory Hitchcock persisted, however,
and when the Indian bill reached the
conference committee representing the
Indian committees Of house and SEN
ate 1t was inserted.
1t was previously opposed by Repre-
sentative Stephens of Texas and 9th
ers who claimed to be familiar with
the condition on the reservation. They
insisted that Secretary Hitchcock had
been imposed upon, that the waters Of
the springs were not valuable for me-
dicinal PURPOSES. and that the reser-
vation's enlargement would enable
the owners Of improvements to put
into successful operation one OF the
most elaborate systems of graft the
Indian territory has known Their
opposition did not prevail. however,
as the bill when passed contained the
Sulphur Springs provisions.
Reports from the indian territory
support the statements Of the mem
bers of the house committee in re-
gard to contemplated graft. It is said
that the owner Of a hotel on the lands
to be taken by the government values
his Improvement at about $4,000. A
member Of congress VINO says he stop
ped at the hotel declares that II this
appraisement be divided by ten the re
suit will represent approximately its
real value. Other improvements are
also said to be held at astonishing val
uations. While these reports have
not been snbstantlated they have Gre
ated an impression that the special
agent whom Secretary Hitchcock
sends to Sulphur to appralse the inn
proyements will have his hands full
protecting the government.
The provision authorizing the en-.
largement Of the reservation contains
10 specified appropriation, as It mere
ly directs that the improvements on
the lands to he attached TO the reser-
vation shall be paid for in the same
manner as the improvements on the
reservation. Provision is also made
for payment for certain town lots in
the original tract, a title to which was
disregarded when the reservation was
acquired by the government. secre-
tary Hitchcock has estimated from the
reports of Agent Churchill and others
that the improvements on the lands
to be attached to the reservation will
cost the government from s25O,OO0
to 100000. while some Of the mem
bers Of the house committee on Indian
affairs have predicted that It will
eventually cost upward Of a million
dollars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-06

by the appropriation. lie was rec.
ommended to Indian Agent shoenfelt
that the disbursement be from the
various railroad centers instead of al
a single place. Governor McCurtain
has also taken steps to employ sala-
ried attorneys to look after the estates
of Ctoctaw citizens. The Indian ap-
preparation placed Cnoctaw probate
matters in the jurisdiction Of the fed
eral courts Hitherto the Indian court
has had exclusive jurisdiction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-06

does not hesitate 10 recommend Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure to his friends and
customers Indigestion causes more
IN health than anything else II de-
ranges the stomach, and brings on all
manner Of disease. Kodoi Dyspepsia
Cnre digests what you eat, cures in
digestion, dyspepsia and All stomach
disorders Kodol is not only a per
feet dlsestant but a tissue building
tonic as well Renewed health. per
feet strength and Increased vitality
follows its use.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-06
THEIR GOLDEN wEoDINo.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r johnson Celebrate
the Fiftieth Anniversary Of
Their Marriage.
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Blackwell, Okla, May 6.-Mr and
Mrs. S r. Johnson an aged couple
who live about three miles southwest
Of Retta, celebrated the hftleth ami
versary of their wedding better known
as thcir golden wedding, this week.
Their spacious residence was neatly
decorated for the occasion. and about
? hundred of their relatives. friends
and neighbors we're present to con
gratulate them on their. fifty years OF
happy married life. At one O'Clock
a splendid banquet was spread. con.
sisting Of every good thing te eat that
the most tastidlous epicurean could
desire. The dinner lasted tin foUr
O'Clock. The happy old couple were
the recipients OF large number OF el-
egant presents. Of which gold OF
course was component part. Among
them were several FIVE dollar gold
pieces. and silver table ware with gold
lining.
Rev. Cromwell, Of this city. perform
ed the golden wedding ceremony. and
he and Mrs. Cromwell furnished the
music for the occasion. Among the
Blackwell persons who we're there.
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Crank, Mrs.
A. G West, Mr.. and Mrs. c. h. Ogg.
Mrs. Lee Dyer and Rev. and Mrs.
Cromwell
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are natives OF
Ohio and have lived here ever since
the OPENING OF the strip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-06
SHOW BURNED.
Very Heavy Loss inflicted by Fire,
Last Sunday.


Special to Daily Leader.
A dispatch from Pawnee City. Ne
braska states that the menagerie train
Of Campbell Brothers show was de-
strOyed by fire. Sunday night. and
that many elephants. lions tigers, sea
buffalo and other animals were burn
ed 10 death The Campbells are well
known here. and have a number ol
relatives living in El Reno. AL Camp
bell was here last week 70 meet a
band OF Russian Cossacks who are
now travelling with the show. From
small beginning the show has grows
20 be one II the largest in the coun
try.-El Reno Democrat