davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11

In the service of the Dawes Commits
sion there is Il man who holds an 1D-
assuming position, yet who has proved
one of the most valuable aids thr Com
mission has had because OF his rsSss-
tility. The reference IL To Mr.. AMI
Posey, IL Creek Indian of Fms Fi1ieo
Letter fame. Mr. POsey Is In the Creek
division. He is used for Interpreter
Greek diplomat. counsel and en,issaVy
OF his department. A friend Of Bis
race and intelligantly comprehensive
of the destiny thereof, he has proved
an Invaluable factor In bringing about
needed cooperation on the part 81 re-
calcitrant members OF re tribe and
secured desirable data for the Govern
-'lent. 1t was lie who last week sue-
ceedcd in bringing ChittO HarjO before
the Commission. at Okmulgee. and for
the first time got the stubborn Old
Snake leader to give TESTIMONY urdev
oath. 1t is not likely tim! there Ii an
other man In the nation who eosba
have accomplished this. Mr.. Ps<ey
liz a newspaper man by instinct sid
training, n princely fellow and val
liable aid to the Government In hAasDy-
ways. -MuskOgee Times.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11

TOMMY want the hammer
Mlother-"No, Tommy cart have IL"
Father-"Excmse me, my dear. yss
do not adopt the right method Never
arouse the spark OF nntagonism In :be
child's breast. l.
TOMMY want the hammer"
Father-"Tommy, come here AID
look at these pretty pictures"
TOMMY want the hammer"
Fnther-"nad will draw yOu 81 ste-
phanr.'
Tommy-"I want the hammer"
Mothpr-'.It doesn't seem 10 ne
that"
Fnther-NO system IL compete
without perseverance,. Doesn't TsD-
my know that lie might hurt his ~
ger with it:''
TOMMY want the hammer"
Fnther-"Come here. Tommy cfoD-
my comes and gets II spankinEj-
TOMMY want the hammer
FatEer-"Oh, thunder! Here, tahe
the mmer!-Answers.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11
H. surely H.., tn. Blue..

whats the matter, old man." he
said, as they met the next morning
after. You look blue
II feel blue"
But last night you were the jolliest
member Of our party
Il felt jolly
You acted like boy Just let out Of
school,
Il felt like one"
You said that your wife had gone
away for the first time III three years,
and there wasn't anyone to say Il word
if you went home and kicked over the
mantel clock
II remember it."
You said that il you stayed CRIT I'M
i'll four O'Clock there was no one 20
look at you reproachfully. and sigh,
and make you feel mean.''
Yes, and 1 stayed out unit, four
O'Clock, didn't IL"
You certainly did"
"And gave you n war-whoop on the
front doorstep
Yes. and you sang verse from n
comic opera song, and tried to dance q
clog"
Yes. and my wife missed that train.
Now. please go away and let me
alone. Sunday Magazine.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11
4NousEHoLD
* RECIPES :. !

Squash Biscuit-To half cup Of
scalded milk add one-third cup Of
sugar, half teaspoonful of salt and
half cup of strained squash. Let
cool, add one-thIrd of a yeast cake dis
solved in one-fourth cup Of lukewarm
water, one-third cup Of butter and two
and one-half cups Of nour; knead fif-
teen minutes and let rise over night.
YIN the morning shape in biscuit; let
rise until double in size and bake In
a quick oven twenty minutes.
Cranberry Cream-Soak two table
spoonfuls of gelatine In one-third Of a
cup of cold water. Wash one pint of
crnnberries. put them in an agate stew
pan with two tablespoonfuls of water
and cook until the berries are tender,
then rub them through a strainer.
Add to the pulp one cupful Of sugar. re-
turn to the fire. and when boiling add
the soaked gelatine. Pour in n pan
and place it over another containing
ice water. When 1t begins to thicken
add TO it one pint of whipped cream,
turn into n mould. place Oh ice and
serve on bed OF whipped cream.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11
THE FiNANcIeRs.
Som. wo,esn's Idess Regarding tn
paving n Honey.

Some womsn's Idess Regarding the
.sving of Money.
The IlnLpt Club OF ladies' had been
listening To II lecture IN which ecOhoih-
les and sociology were subtly blended.
1T was very able" young Mrs. Tenney
said, judicialiy, but l don't entirely
agree with Mr.. Hope in what he said
about women's slipsaod business ways.
think the average woman is AS good
IL tinancier as the average man..
$50 do IT, said Mrs. Pell, emphatic
ally. II don't spend half the money
MIR. PelI does for shines and newspa-
pers and things"
..Slie is every bit as discriminating
in savings and expenditures Ms he ~,
continued Mrs. Tenney. returning to
the abstract.
Resides, she doesn't smoke sup
plemented Mrs. Pell, dropping back to
the concrete.
DO you know" Mrs. Stedman be-
gan, thoughtrully, ~ don't believe I've
ever saved penny IN my lie
Not OH anything: Not even bar
gaius:" demanded Mrs. pell, excited
~.
No." said Mrs. Stedmnn, shame
facedly. lin out and ont extrava-
CANT"
why don't you start bank ac-
count? 1t might help you, said Mrs
Tenney. kindly.
Yes, why don't you:" Mrs. Pell said.
I've had one for years-long before
was married"
of course you have one:" Mrs.
Stedmun asked Mrs. Tenney.
"Oh. yes: II Is SO much less bother
to pay with checks. So much more
busiI,ess-lIke. too, you know" Mrs
Tenney replied.
I've always thought IT might he
hard to keep straight In ones ac-
COUNTS" said Mrs. Stedman. timidly;
lit seemed simple TO ask for money. or
have things charged. But I'm going to
have an account. What is your bank.
Mrs. Tenney:'
Mrs Tenney reflected briefly. ~
use the same one that my husband
does" she answered, discreetly.
Has it Il name-Or anything: Mrs.
Stedman asked. I'D like to have my
money where somebody ! know has an
account"
"Oh. try my bank urged Mrs Pell.
1--WE been there for years. rs ] said.
When l was married Mr.. Pell spoke OF
his bank, but said. No: where father
kept his money is good enough for me.
and I've been going there ever since.
1t is IL perfectly splendid bank, with
:, fnl ronrn for -
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11

The next sAeat far will lie the Lewis
and Clark Centennial Exposiflon At
Portland. Ore, opening June ] asd
closing October IL, 1905. The e1pe-
siuuy grounds cover space Of 407
acres and include n beautiful natsvs1
AXE. The United States Government
has appropriated for its buildings snd
exhibits $475,OO0- The approximate
cost of the whole exposition Is $780,
600 The exposition Will celebrate fhe
one hundredth anniversary OF The e.
ploration and annexation Of the Ore
-ou country" now comprising u
states OF Oregon. Washington, ldshaL
al large part OF Montana asA Wy
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11
A Friend.

\ friend whom you have been gain
ing during your whole life you ought
not to be displeased with in mo-
ment. A stone is many years becoming
il ruby. Take care that yNI do NOT
destroy it In an instant against an
other stone.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11

Kettles made Of paper-a Japanese
Invention used in the Japanese army
are about 10 be suppl ii to the Ger
nan army. by pouring water over
hem they can hang over the fire with
nut burning for Il ..ngth of time suf
iicient to boil the water.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11

The Sahara desert is iiiree times 40
large as the Mediterranean sea.
\ prize of six thousand francs hns
been offered for an elsctrie-currept
meter by the French ociety Of NahN-
facturcrs.
Henry Fuchs, who died recently at
San francisco. was tn. inventor OF
barbed wire. 1t in said HAT hr wade
II fortune from his invention, but lost
it all in Alaska when he went In search
of gold.
Over seventy eight thousand rats
were killed on the London wharres W
the health authorities last year. but
greater crusade will be waled against
them next year, AIS u IL thought that
the rodents are still increasing.
The oldest sacred tree that has any
authentic history is the great RboO
tree in Burmah. II has been sacred
to Buddha for twenty centuries. aHsf
no one Is allowed to touch its trunk.
When the leaves fall they are Entib~
cred carefully and sold as treasures
The Government fish commission hos
been making Investigations abo"f sbe
suitability of fish skins for clothing.
1t has been found that salmon skins
make excellent leather. and have hsrD
used for boots by the EskimOs far This
purpose for years. These Northern
people also use tanned goldfish f0r
coats and waterproof. garments The
fish commission has also found that
whale skin makes beautiful leather
and takes color well.
A queer of TiDetnn superstition
came TO light when the much -talkrtl-of
treaty between Tibet and England
was drawn mp. The covers Mt Lhassa
refused to sign the 'rst draft Of the
treaty because it covered several
sheets of paper, SO the treaty had 10
be engrossed on one huge sheet. Tbe
Orientals thought IT would bring ihrM
bad luck II they put their names 10
anything which covered more than use
page.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11
WONDERS OF ELECTRICITY
in new YORK CITY. Y.

Mere Than sno. 900 Horss-Powsr New
Required For Light. Power sn.a
Trsnsit-A Cioudy Aftsraooa Cosss
$4,000 More Thas = Sunny Ose-
Tsa Million Dollsra' Werth Of Cop
psr Wires Buried Undsr New York
Streets.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11
,I.valid Ceekine.

Iavalld Csekin9. -
A blanc mango made with arrow
root is delicate and nourishing.
Lemonade or acid fruit Juices stiff
fened with gelatine, two tablespoons
of gelatine to a coffee cup OF juice,
makes nice dessert.
Egg lemonade is a pleasant. nour-
fishing drink. Beat the white Of one
egg, add one tablespoonful Of sugar,
the juice of one lemon and SUFFICIENT
water to ill glass.
For lung trouble and Inflammation
of the bowls naxseed tea IL a valuable
drink. Take handful OF seed, wash
and place in saucepan with pint
Of cold water. Cover and place on the
back of the range. Stir often and
steep until thick. Strain and use
warm or cold.
For tea use the best black tea which
can be procured, and make with tea
ball IL you have one. II not, II can
be successfully made by putting tea
spoonful Of tea in an ordinary tea
strainer, holding 1t in a teacup and
slowly pouring boiling water from the
teakettle through 1t. Serve clear, or
with lemon and sugar, or sugar and
cream.
Coffee should be made without boil
ing and be of the nrst quality.
When a patient Is allowed to eat
potatoes try roasting one in the ashes.
Have a large bed Of hard wood Goals,
cover with ashes and leap the rest Of
%Ao r,<Sr L. ~, <or1 Clnan Tho xVr0 1pyh q
and cook about one hour. Serve with
rare broiled steak or chops or with hut
ter.-Ida Il. Beach, in Tribune Farmer.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11
by JAMES caEELMAN.

GREAT black cloud moved
across the sky the other
. day and shut OF the warm
! sunshine from New York
City.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11

Skin fruits are generally exposed :o-
sale without thought of causing trOu-
BILE, and nature really intended that
the skin should be protection to the
fruits in more ways than one. A skin
fruit that has not had Its outside PRIME
tured will keep many times longer
than another which has been cut III
bruised. As soon as the skin IL bro
ken countless germs of putrefaction
and fermentation get lodged therein,
and the wound quickly becomes the
weak point in the fruit to cause its
destruction. Apples with the skin even
slightly punctured cannot be kept in
cold storage more than a few mouths
but those which are absolutely perfe t
in the skin will keep nearly . gear in
a low temperature. This very fact
indicates to US how numerous ard dan
gerous fruit becomes when its skin
has been punctured and is exhibited on
the stalk for sale. Many children buy
these injured apples, bananas, grapes.
oranges and other fruit. AMI eat them
without regard to their decayed con-
dillon. With one mouthfu. they may
consume few thousand geras. some
dangerous 10 the health and others
not especially injurious; owing 10 ma
lures wise precautions in supply ing
our stomach with fluids capable Of de-
stroying them. The ordinary stom-
ach is able to cope with a whole army
of deadly germs. and scores Of times
1t saves us from death.-What to Eat.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11
6HZWGL
WORTH KNOWlN0N

The Sahara desert is ,hr.e tiiAss, 40
large as the Mediterranean sea.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11

\ prize of six thousand francs hns
been offered for an plectrir-current
meter by the French oc,ety Of Manu-
facturers.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-03-11

HERE are ten potent rea-
Sons why we should study
birds. The first is "A scien-
tific one, because birds are
very sensitjyely organized
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-10
Gitfanahrihtt1,

Ncm Oort, g.. Oft. - Nn1e,
folnmen; Die Compiler nWiinnctonfo"
poll Sonoon, nSIuuonio" bon Euler-
mo u10 oEotsoom" bon Hottcroom.
Sic Compiler Gurneiiio" pom @los=
aop mo Wopille .Gepic" bon Sipcr.
pool mo GuccnStolpn un0 naroora
lun0" Don Nntmcrpcn (nue nod 9tem.
Dorf bcitimmt) poilirten bertc OaS
Ao1tlldct &euhtibiii.
&i5or0, 8. Oft. - Faiiirt: DC.
Camper go @u9cogne" CuOn Nelu.
Oort) nud Moprc,
9ouloNnG s. 0ft. - Nbgeiob-
rem: Der Gunplcr ogtoor0om" Cpon
Mottrr00nU nuh AtelU ynrt.
Ernm lie Foint 9. Oft. - Fni.
iirt; Der Compiler Bremen" (oOn
NQp Hort) mad Bremen.
Nremcn,9 8. Ott.-NnQefommen:
Der Camper oGricOrif Der 0roBe"
bon 9tcm Horf.
@ou0om g. Ctt.- NnQcfommcn:
DER Compiler oW}imcopoli9" Don
9tCp-Dorf.
FlDmouth 9. SIT Nnqefom=
men: Der Sampler oHoiicr g3ilbclm
Ger @roBc" Don Ncm Dorf.
NoulONnG s. Oft. HbgeIob
rem; Der Compiler oEotricia" (pon
Numburq mo QOucr) nod 9tcm- Yort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-10
NGinbItstaac Scr SHmpicr bon 3e,u
Wurf,

Ourt.
Compiler .&oiiCr @ilbelm ser
3peite" am 10. GIT. uuH Nremcn.
0nmpicro O@tor" am 70. Oft. nod
9icopcl uu0 @enln.
Compiler nMojcitic" om II. Oft.
nod %lperpool.
Gumpicr o9tottcroam" am #. Oft.
nod Hotter0om.
Compiler oC3fur ser 3mcitc" am
#. Git. nod Copenhagen.
Sampler oGittu 81 9tapoli" orr
If. OFT. mad Ncopcl mo 8enua.
lonpicr o9tumioiun" am ~. Gft.
nab @la@Qom.
Numpicr .@retuane" am -. Sft.
uadl &oprC.
Compiler rN}oltfc" am -. 0fto6cr
lad) @amburQ.
Nompier oNtoin" am II. 0ft. noh
Nrcmcn.
Sampler Gcoric" am 13. Gft. nod
Hiucrpool.
Compiler oNcmiplpauin" ant f..
Oft. nod NomburQ.
Compiler oGtruria" am fl. Oft.
n0h HiperpooI.
Sampler oaOniain 2uiic" ant A.
DIT. nud gtcopel uno @enuo.
Compiler oNroonluno" am ii. Oft.
nud Nltuerpcn.
Gampfer st. 2ouia" ont fl. Oft.
mad Soutbompton.
Compiler nWiimctonfo" um #
Gft. nod 2on0ou.
Compiler oGuruciiiu" am If. Oft
mad Glasgow.
Compiler r@rCmcn" ou Il. Ntt.
nod @rcntcn.
Compiler oSlouonin" onl II. Oft.
nod) Neopcl mo @emla.
Compiler Baltic" am IS. 0ftobcr
luul Slpcrpuul.
Compiler aFot@oum" am Is. Oft
nod Mottcr0om.
Compiler oSicilio" am tS. Cfto6ey
nod AeopcI rn6 @cnuu.
Gompicr oSopoic" am 70. Gft.
nod NnurC.
Gompfero 0cutihIono" om 10. OFT.
nod &omburQ,
Compiler YHcpublIc" am 10. 0ft.
nod Heopcl un0 @emo.
Compiler oGonpunia" an 81. Oft.
nod HiperpcOI.
Compiler u3cClono" om 81. Oft.
nod Nntmcrpcn.
Gomplcr oFbilooClphia" am q.
Oft. nod Soutbompton.
Compiler vGolcoonia" an 81. Oft.
nod Glasgow,
Compiler oMclubo" am q. Oft.
nod Sonoou.
GompiCr Shirt @i5mord" an q.
Oft. nod Acnpcl mu0 Wcnuu.
Compiler oNl0crin" an q. Oft.
lod) Ncopcl.
Gonrpicr o@crmuuio" am q. Oft.
nod Ncopcl.
Compiler o%aronprin5 @ilbelm" am
~, Sft. u0dl Wrrutrn
Compiler .Seutonic" am %. Oft.
nod Sipcrpool.
Snnlplcr o9toor0om" Gill -. Oft.
nod Hotteroom
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Ntt. nod GopenbuNcn.
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nod1 Nombur0.
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@renlen.
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nod) &ourc.
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Neupcl.
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2iperpool.
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ndd) Samburg.
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nnd) 2iuerpooI.
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nob gntluerpen.
EqnlpferGS St Saul am 2S,, 0tt.
nah Sonthompton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19

the ~, inasmuch as posterity viii en-.
joy the larger share Of the benefits Of
that work
The cautious way in which this sug
gestion is put forth indicates a desire
TO set some expression Of public opin
ion. II this should seem TO be favor.
able to Mr.. shaw's suggestion il is be.
lieved the plan will be advocated by
most OF the stand-patters, who are EN-.
barrassed by The fact that the revenues
continue 0 run short Of the disburse.
ments
1t may be said. apropos Of this sub
iect that the one prediction concerning
the next congress. made most conf
IDENTIFY. is Il win not touch the tariff
OF course there are some tarin reyis
ionists among the Republicans. but
nGne of them has been among the re.
cent visitors to Washington. /. is the
usual thing for Republican congress
man on visiting Washington to call al
the executive office. When he emerges
from the room where the President
works he is surrounded by correspond
ents, nd his views are sought as to
tariff revision Il is a noticeable and
significant circumstance that every
one, Lesh from the White House in
fiuence, has expressed himself as be-
ing opposed to revision. This cireum.
stance does not prove. of course that
the President Is using his influence to
prevent any action on the tarin, but
it is corrohOrstive Of a report. which
coming from high source scarcely
needs cor2boation. that the Pesident
is averse TO having the tariff consider
ed during the Iext session.
The explanation given is that while
the President is as much tariff re
former as he ever was, he fears il
would ieopardize the prospects for the
rate regulating bill to have the tariff
question taken up a, the same time.
The best opinion is that there is no
hope Tor tariff revision during the next
congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19

ln Beaver county appraising an OF the
hands IN the COUNT sucn lands as he,
find 20 be good agricultural hand will
be allowed 10 be divided up by the les
sees Il they desire to divide them into
quarter or half section tracts But AN
the lessees IN that county wn be az
lowed 70 hold section leases. and where
the land is purely grazinE. " hold l.,rs
.rf Tracts Il they desire.
lands that are vlassed ss parus
grazing land viii be kept n section
tracts. and Ia no ease viii .he lersee b.
allowed 70 divide such lands into guar
Ter sections. even n they desire 10 dc
80. Very respectfully
FIRED l.. wENNER,
Secretary or the oaid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19
BOARD OF PHARMACY.
Regular Meeting Held at Ansdarko
October 10.

The regular quarterly meeting OF the
Oklahoma Board Of Pharmacy was held
~ Anadarko. oct. TO- A class OF a6
candidates was proscut ANA took the ex-
animation The following passed the re-
quted grade ard win receive certiicates
Of registration:
Alden }. Brace, Fletcher Okh
Kari Douglas, Anadarko.
d. c. Gamble, Jr.. AlVa.
Geo, W. Ross. stroud.
T. r. McDernott. Pond Greek.
a. r. Park. Almchester.
VIM =. Robinson, pawhuslSh
G. NJ sewen. Altus
James whiuct. Carnegie.
The following were registered on diplo-
mas from colleges:
Alonzo j. Mcdonnell Montpelier, Ind.
Purdue school Of Pharmacy. Purdue. Ind
Marvin NJ. McCord, Washington. Ind
Northern lndiara school OF Pharmacy.
Frank a. Psyby!ski. Chicago. Northern
Indiana School OF Phaunacy
Chester c. Pefg, Ponca city. Highland
Park college or Pm,ramcy
VIM NJ Perry Br,man Okla. Uni.
NtiS'tF " +Nvif ?" N-''i''fN' N'h't ''i''' %
pharmacy.
Roy r. Rankin Lincoln. Washington
Drake university, Des Moines. la.
Alfred p Ruedieer Snyder okla,
University Of Kansas
A. d. Reynolds, Shawnee. Ohio Normal
school Of Pharnacy Ada, o.
Thos &. sturm. Newkirk Okla
Northern Indiana school of Pharmacy.
Fred c. sheets. Chicago Northeri
Indiana School OF Pharmacy.
Clyde W. Townsend, Shawnee Okh,.
Chicago college 90 Pharmacy
Otis n. Wolgamnt. RichNood, o. Ohe
Northern University.
Mary B. Walker Beover okla r. W
University. school OF pharmacy
The next rogul.tr meeting OF th- board
viii be- held a Guthrie January 1905
Al that meeting "a special examination
wiil be- PREPARED and presented for AS.
sistant certificates. An parties who hayf
had the two years of practical cNreri.
ence aud are dispensing in drug stores
Ia the territory. VIII be expected to APP
pear and take the examination.
1nv baard has decided that AN peraon'
Ia Oklahoma who are dispensmg with
out being properly registered as reqcifee
by law must proceed 20 nl.lliy at once
Special applications will be- prepare'
for this purnose and furnished 10 al
parties desiring 10 make application
The board decided 10 a ward prize o
the registered pharmacsts' ''tss. of
membership p the American Pharma'
ceutlcai association. 20 the person re'
ceivipg the nighes, average grade Al
the meeting al AnadIko this prize VIE
awarded 10 James waattet of cane-
gie, Okla his general average being S.
per cent, the highest Of amy n the class
T. B. LILLE,
.---.--- 1 = -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19
AMOUNT MR.. SHAW SUG.
GESTS FOR GENERAL
REVENUE
POSTERITY TO SETTLE IT
Question of Tariff Revision
UppermOSt.
[py Assoclated Press.l

Washington, .. c.. Ocf l9.--Secre
tary shaw, who is more fearful than
any one else that an attempt may BE-
made to revise the tariff. has put forth
a suggestion that a bond issue of s6O
100000 be authorized to reimburse the
general revenue fund for that voted 81
far to construct the Panama canal Mr.
Shaw thinks that il this were done the
treasury deficit would be made good
and that, therefore those who are urg.
ing a revision Of the tariT as measure
TO increase the revenues would be de
prived of this argument
Mr.. Shaw thinks It only right that
posterity should pay the larger part Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS.
tBy Associated press.l

Washington. D. c.. Oct. ls.-The an.
nual fan golf tournament OF the Chevy
Chase clab began here today under the
auspices OF the Unlted States Golf as
sociation. The handicap cup compe
tition, the most important feature OF
The contest win be played on Saturday
other valuable prizes are the club cur
and governors cup
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19

Especially when coal Is used. now that
the nights and mornings are chilly. You
should consider the coal question. as
winter viii son be here. / want you 10
be warm aud comfortable. and IL you
use my coal you viii be, and also save
money as common sense tells you that
good, clean coal will last longer, give
more heat and less waste than that
which is below par
Phone 9. N. ,. CHEADLE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19
cAssron FELL ON SOLDIER.
prIv..s sue IL. NIon. ;. rer. 5

Special TO Daily Leader.
Fort sill, okla. oct. is.-Roy George
Ia private OF the Thirteenth battery. held
artilicry. o. the secoiri provisional regi
ment. was killed last evening by cas-
sion falling on him His battery was re.
turning fiom field practice and the cas-.
sion struck stone, upsetting IT, rs
body was frightmlly manglqd. george
who Is from Pennsylvania, mad been ir
the army five weeks. No on elise was
injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19
PROT. Hennessey's Father Dead.

Prot Ben Henuessey, yesterday sf
tenoon received messaye stating
that his father had died very sudden
~ hat morEins al Canton. Mcpherson
county. Kansas. Prof Hennessey left
on ne evening train for bis home aud
viii remain until after the funeral
services
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19

The ~ Reno Democrat claims that COL
Charles r. Llncoln--eS- -consul 10 China
ana for several years connected with tho
departments al Washiorfoa.-has good
show of becoming me next governor OF
Okh,honia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19

Pale, Delicate Women ana Girls.
The Old standard Groves Tastsloss
chil Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds sp the system. .sold by an deal
ers for "a years. Price 30 cents