davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-11

Fonpe 9TprcBrcitcr I'M Shuceiturm.
i'm 4nfnnQ nit isbr pielen S6ntert9s
teiten gu tGmpfrn. Cur bamaIigen
3eit lpnren Die Yrntrie Snoidner nod
ni6t gFbdnoi9t unD bic 9efa6ren, pels
ben Der sin1umf Retter ausgsTsbt mar,
loaren fEbr betrG6tli6. Qu9 bic Sta
!ionsn in Der Yrntrte naren obns gez
nii9enbRn ShuB. 0a bort itet8 cine
Nr3abl beionoers gutter unO i9neller
Pferbe gehaIten Duroe, 10 lporen
hieie StattDnen bEn beionoer5 auf ben
YferbeoiebitabI erpi4ten rotben Ban
bitten Rin& lodeuo, 0cute. Mand2r
,oQdere Yann BAT Da por5eiti9 ms
@ras bEiBen miiIgn, munGer Poittupn
unO mod otter DT Station8DoritQno
unO oeTen NnleItcIlte. So cine eta
tiOn lag meiiten5 bUnberte BON W}eiten
JOn jeoCr WrIjeDlunQ oDer bon ben
U(ilitGrpoI.en entfernt. Der nG6ite
J}o6lar mar eben bic ndhite Stotion,
'Delfe lpicc}rum Uber 3lpQn2iQ W{eilen
ntfernt pnr, Dele StQtiDnen !UQren
.jaentIi4 meter ni0ts ais iGIedt9ez
@duts S6uppen uno Yfer0e7t6Qe, cine
SefcTtt9un9 oerielben mar unm0qIi6.
4uh tOnnte bic Transport 9eleus
i4uft, tpelhe itets nit etnem betrd4ts
'j4en 0efi3it orbeitete, feline S6uBs
1ruppe iteuen. 60 befonoen It6 ouf
NieIen Stationen INNER nur Dentce
NGnner, Der GOritonO nnO 4gent,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-11

poitra4i iDorhsH. pcH lDtldntn isiDer
ltin @si6idiAtn6 ntiesi. @a oft
BET FA siHt IsI6x Gisii0RRmaHnf6oft
stssH be sehn' unb stUanliefa6s ut'
brrma6i sEauiamtr rpibsr R6ubtr sr'
fslsrtih sertbsibist! mir GtutfGen
Iitfsu uns ben rotben Rann metttns
sitl a. Ttbr in BEN ai6ts Dor. In tptls
dem Der Sift.r Der 2t%btrfrumpf'
@sTttdisn ibn erf6tin.n IGBt. ober
ME E,nm i'm f6ilb,rt. aber Der ius
biauiih, pfsrbtbitb Der gratri,n bot
ni6ts BON bisism unseu,bmeR Dtisn.
CT 1T elm iibsraus peridlusentr &C.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-11

5pei bis brsi pferbefns9ie unb bod
tens 3tpei POitiuOne, pel9e bier Der
Rube pfle9ten, ODER it4 fir ben Rd4s
item Ritt bersit bielten. &aum iemals
butten oieIe Qsute baS @efibL p0qiger
Siferbeit. sic befanben iih'fait Be-
it6noiq in Der Gefnbr zines pI0BIi8en
u~e6erfd4S. 4ber e8 poren ia tapfere
uno pertpegene 8eieQen unb treffIi6e
56iBen. Gs Tin5 ba OrauBen in Der
Grairie BON bieisn nod cG3u f4le1t
beiolOeten unb an Elm erbdrmIife8 2es
zen gebuuoensu Qeuten 9elbent4ateu
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-11

1Fa unh gtbSH tah,HiSsit. tlntn
ePisG, ssr snesrNsiHhs sW nuaDoN'
esEu kthtruitA lssEs. uHs of &C.
sue N eai bic Rsfiasm ben lsLA<n
pEalVldskrsrH sdtutrt msretn. Yltb.
Etr Ve!itHen< FHs ben IOldsn aus'
l%panesrsrH fur 9nbtsRer. Oesr pftrbs'
hsbt, ser .HOoe aeents" stbsIttn
une nitbtTsd6oHtu iporbtn. Die
shattr bat mon HattirIih RitmaIs tr'
ipti6t.
Die srOBt, 2tiRuns Der POup Gr'
prtb bItanb in Der u.bsrmittIuns bon
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-11
Sr9emO tuas

Sitr ir9enO ettpdS Gerjcniaf
in NoGo, Der rlr0rno ctuoo ml'
HafOta. ipHit" bnben mill thu
beiicr cr btcibt oohcjm uno peoctirt.
Eoro 1dtnta 0ehroumt y(dnucr -
,ijd)iiqe Wtduuer. Die unr Nmbitipn
~rcieeIt ijup. 2Een Jhr ioIt Gin
Diam icin, oonn iprcdt id,nelI in
uniercr STjce nor ODER 'dJreibt ans
he,te. grIabrt Gle mohre, lulnoers
pole 8CididDte bon ytoro 0ntota -
pon ben Xcuteu lpeld,e 0erm09en er:
norben baben. moem lie ooe %ono
ridliQ bcorbeit ten. gtett>eS notitr
Dies SraS, rliuec sWofCr, ir, e
Goblcn mno rc;der 9oocn lrorten
unr Sic oils NrbeitetopitoI. 3onn
Shre grbcit uno bic Grtro95
idhioteit ocs %unoes Sure Smcuut
miI ir9eno liner Grt bon Srmd)t,
SroS ODER @etrcioe iiiueu. Die Sbr
mi h, item fenut. 2obt Gud) ouI enc
go gltcr .6eimitdtte utcoer, bonn
"uir uodl 100 ODER 800 older. Sroot
10 ioiort on mcueu Grcuruone
'ntcu, Gatter, 1batiod1eu.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02
Baseball.

President D. j. Laxdal, of the
Northern Baseball League, was in
Grand Forks on his return to Cava-
lier from a trip to Bismarck. Speak,
ing of the baseball situation he said
that favorable reports were received
from the cities interested in the
league and the meeting of represen-
tatives to be held in Fargo Jan. %
would bring representatives from all
the cities. The plan to pay the play
ers Glass d salaries meets with favor
and there will be no controversy on
this point. After the Fargo meeting
the circuit committee will get busy
and it may be possible that there
will be eight cities in the league this
year.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02
NORTH DAKOTAN NEWS
Robbed t,As Oar.

0OOOO0 6BO OUSUs
At Enderlin, John Mglestod was
bound over under $500 bonds to the
next term Of court, charged with ex-
tsnsive robberies from box cars in
the 500 yards. The case is very
peculiar one. Goods had been con-
SANITY missing from cars for several
months past and Detective Howard,
OF the 500 company's secret service
force, came from Minneapolis to in
vestigate. He traced the stolen prop
erty to the house Of Fuglestad, who
Is foreman of the section west of
Enderlin. A search of the premises
showed them to be filled from cellar
to garnet with an extensive and mis-
cellaneous assortment of merchan-
disc. There were cases of tea and
coffee and all sorts of provisions, q
nice stock of clothing, seventy-five
pairs of shoes, cigars by the box,
and "other articles too numerous to
mention" In all two big dray LOADS
Of stun were taken from the house.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02
NORTH DAKOTA NEwsLETs.

]. N. Steen is appointed agent for
the Indians of the Standing Rock
agency: John r. Brennan, agent for
the Indians of the Pine Ridge agency.
The Improvements on the n. ". A.
hall at Forman have been completed,
and a janitor has been engaged, SO
that everything will be kept in apple
pie order.
Richville got Commercial Club as
soon as it got ? railroad.
The proposed game law is believed
by sportsmen to be an improvement
on anything of the kind in any of the
northwestern states, and there is lit
tie doubt of it's passage.
Mrs. William Curtiss nearly died
at Fargo from taking carbolic acid.
Attending physicians say they will
save her. She was widow, and two
weeks ago was remarked.
The people of Willow City conf
IDENTIFY expect the Great Northern to
build a depot there in the spring. 1t
is said that the plans are all ready.
C. T. Prescott, a Forest City, Iowa,
capitalist, has bought an interest in
the Leland department store at Mi
not.
. Henry G. Adams, who escaped from
the penitentiary at Bismarck some
time ago, was given three years more
for the offense.
J R. B. Harris, of Westhope, acciden-
tally shot himself with a revolver and
died shortly after. Particulars of the
accident have not been received.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02
News Notes.

A $4,000 high school building has
been decided on for Jamestown.
James II. Sinclair has been chosen
cashier of the recognized State bank
Of Hannaford.
The report of the condition of the
First National bank of Park River
shows that the institution has depos-
its of S325,000.
A steel ceiling is being put in the
Bismarck Jail so that it will not be
quite SO easy for prisoners to work
their way out.
The action of the government in
appointing two bank examiners for
this state instead of one has been
anticipated, and the selection of Mr..
Tyler as one of them will meet with
unanimous approval.
Jas. K. Swan, whose store at Fes-
sender was burned the other day,
was sheriff of Grand Forks county in
the early days, and for several years
o member of the Grand Forks city
council.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02
NORTH DAKOTA ITEMS.

A Casselton druggist is at war with
a local doctor, and there are threats
Of legal proceedings.
r. W. Lazier, Of Willow City, was
out driving the other day and saw a
wolf. He gave chase with his team
and ran the animal until it was tired,
when he dispatched it with re-
volver.
Ruford people are interested in ar
ranging for the use of water when
the government project for irrigation
in that section is perfected. Most Of
the land affected is across the Mon
tana siste line.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02
Went Crazy.

Brooding over the 1act that he ran
his switch engine into the wagon of
Redor Wardner, on the 1nird street
crossing of the Great Northern in
Grand Forks. thereby causing injur-
les which Wardner claims to be per-
manent, has caused the insanity of
Engineer John johnson, who from
1882 to July, 1904. was an employee
of the Great Northern railway. John
son was examined by the insanity
board and it was decided to send him
to the asylum at jamestown for
treatment. Sheriff Turner left last
evening with the unfortunate man.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02
Recovered Damages.

Chas. N. johnson slipped on Far
go sidewalk and brought suit for 49,
600 as compensation for the injuries
sustained. A jury awarded him 5000,
and the attorney for the city moved
verdict for the defendant, notwith-
standing the decision of the jury.
Judge Pollock took the case under
ai1yisement
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02
Old Stock Exchange Man Dies.

New York, Jan. 30.-Wayland Trask,
one of the oldest members of the New
York stock exchange, died Saturday.
Mr.. Trask had been member of the ex-
change since 1869.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02
Natural Gas.

The Edgeley Mail wants the people
there to take steps to utilize the ma
tural gas which appears to be present
there in quantities sufficient for heat
ing and lighting purposes. 1t is esti-
mated that the cost of a. well capable
of furnishing a supply for a number
Of families would be about 5000, and
it would not take many coal bills to
run up to that sum.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02
Fire at Fargo.

A terrible explosion in the base
ment of the Singer building at Fargo
resulted in a disastrous fire which
Quilted The building and almost caused
death of two men who were at work
in that part of the structure. The
force of the explosion hurled out
ward the plate glass front. Fortu-
nately no one was passing at the
time and only the two men in the
basement were injured.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02
Out All NIGHT.

A. ID. Hillard, who lives four miles
from Napoleon, spent a night on the
prairie with the temperature $50 be-
low zero. When returning in the
evening and mile from home his
bobsled became uncoupled. His team
was spirited, northwest wind
sprung up and filled the air with fly
ing snow, and, being unable to re-
pair his sled, he embarrassed the
horses and turned them loose. He
walked for home and after long
time reached claim shanty mile
beyond his home. With his pocket
knife and matches he kindled fire
and passed the night without injury.
The horses went home safely.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-02
Damage at Capitol.

An overlooking tank on the third
floor of the state capitol caused dam
age to the plastering in the new
house committee room and in the
main hall. The plastering was quite
thoroughly flooded and some of it
has loosened and dropped off. The
accident is a provoking one at this
time, just as the building had been
gotten we'll into shape for the meet
ing of the legislature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06
ANY LACK OF BLOOD
CALLS FOR The USE or Or. VII
LfAm's PINK PILLS.
These Pills Cure Bioodlessness Just as
sussly a. FOOD cgres Hunger.

wlIon he body is weak and ;he bloc 4
thin Il Is sometimes difficult to find the
cause unless a wasting Illness has pre-
ccdod. OF the sufferer happens TO be a.
giri on the verge OF wopanliooJ. ~
snch eases a comric.o tpangc Of climate
or Of work win sntnc.ir,es effect curn
II takes long time. however and for
the great majority OF unercrs = out o7
the question
Mr.. c. ~ Legg Of ripton w VA.
found method Of treating bioe diessness
that is within The reach OF an and that
much testimony has demonstrated TO tc
wonderfully successful lie s9ys:
y lave tried I.r williams Pink
Pills several ,imes aud they have never
Vet failed 70 build up tie System aus re-
new he blood used ticm ON one oe-
easion for wcakrcss ausoI bs llngcr-
ing malarlal fever that began ia the
string OF 1896 The worst effects Of his
was Indigestion and bad state OF MY
blood. wss nnaemic. as tho doctors
say reorie genc iv would say .het 1
didn't hayo blood enough bat 7
didi.'t have tho rlght Kind ~ blood,
mine WIS TOO ihht. / was badly annoy@i
by sour rlsings from my stomach. There
wos good deai of pain. too. pa my back
and under my right shorldcr blade"
How long did these troubles iast?'
"lsor over two wears. For fsui months
of that timo | was under the care of a.
physician but his medicine did me no
good Meanwhile / learned OF the cures
chat bad been wrcdsht by Or Wnuams
Pink pills"
"You owe ycsr cure then to these
pflsg"
81 certainly do, and ! also know that
they are helping others 20 whom ! ha r.
recommended Il err. C1e frienu reports
that they have done mcse to roiieve her
insomnia aud nervousness than any
me iioine she had ever tafen A~etror
friend says they h,'e cured ner ges-
tion ana made her sailow cnuulexion Il
tleav one They have real morit and
krow Of nothing that would take t1e'r
place
Or williams Pink pills cure bloodles1
ness Just os surely as food cures hunger.
pale anaemic peron needs one thing
enty-neiw Aood, Or williams Pink
pm make new blood rhev don't ac.
on the bowels. They don't bo her with
mere symptoms. But vixen Dr. VII
liams Pink pills replace bad with good
blocd they strike straight al the root
and cause Of many diseases like head.
aches. bllousness indigestion. anaemia
noDfAlgla. sciatiea. locomotor ataxia and
the secret troubles tliat every woman
know Or william iPnk Pills arc
sold by an druggists. or direct by the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co, schacec-
tady. y. y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06

ment BY Mr. boomis Is further confirm
d by a letter from Mr. Roosevelt In
which the latter refers 70 a converse.
ton with Mr Hay.
No one has greatly doubted that
Bowen's censure was at least partly
deserved; at the same time the opIn
ion has been general that Secretary
Taft was too light on Loomis Il Is
evident from the statements of both
frosden Roosevelt and Mr. Loomis
that neither the president or Mr.. TAFT
were In agreement with Secretary Hay
n the iatter's opinion that Loomis
should not have been censured all.
II Is pertinent to ask why, If they we're
not guided by Secretary Hay in com
pietely generating Locmis at that
time the president now quotes Hays
opinion as If with intent to completely
exoneTate him.
Il is Just possible that Loomis was
able tokeep some of thebasic facts ua-
derlyiag The Bowen-l.oomis controversy
from being presented to either Roose-
welt, Hay or Ten in any other light
than one distinctly favorable to the
excellent Mr. Loomis
But in any event whether Bowen got
more than was coming to him. or
was let off gntly or whether Loomis
should have received more censure, or
none al ALL we canuut think that the
public win be greatly pleased at the
manner in which Loomis drags John
Hays name into the affair after John
Hays death The facts hat John Hay
trusted Loomis. and believed in hm IN
their bearing upon this unfortunate
controversy. had better have been Of
fered to the public as evidence against
Bowen by some one besides Mr- Loom
is himself It would have shown bet
ter taste
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06
crouuet RsvIvea In Enaland.

There is q croQuet revival in Eng
land, and society and club folk there
are again bestowing upon 1t some of
the attention which made il the most
popular OF all games thirty years ago.
The new croquet differs in some details
from the old game, and brilliant and
dashing play is necessary II one would
become known as smart player
OF tbe game. English papers devoted
to social items says that unlike solt
and tennis croquet is game IA which
men aud women can compete on equal
terms. which lends the championship
games on intense aAterest This in-
terest arose to fever heat when. to
the complete astonishment OF all te-
holders. .,iss l.. Gomez a new aud
unknown player. beat Mr. C. e. wilma.
who held the croquet championship
Of England. Philadelphia Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06
The credulity Of Women.

Chairman shonts OF the Isthmlan ca
nal commission. said Of famous engi.
neer the other day:
Like many another great man, he
has a simple and childlike mind. A
baby could take him in.s He has The
credulity OF a woman
Mr.. shonis smiled.
THE credulity OF Somsn." he
said. "Tnc credulity OF mother. a
wife. a sweetheart Is there anything
on earth to equal that rare and wonder
ful faith?
But to illustrate woman's credulity
"A young man entered the 5rawinf
room OF the girl whom he was soon
to marry
The gir1 came down to meet hiin
with severe frown ON ner pretty
face.
John. she said, father saw you
this morning going into pawnbroker' 5
with large bundle
John flushed Then he said in a
low voice:
Yes, that is true. | was taking
the pawnbroker some OF my old
clothes. You see, he and his wife are
frightfully hard up
oh, Jack, forgive me- exclaimed
the young girl How truly noble you
arel - Los Angeles f,Ines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06
discretion prevailed.

Before the beginning OF his ministry,
the Right Rev. Lecnidas Polk, bishop
Louisiana. had been an experienced
and trained soldier, graduate Of the
military academy at West Point, class
OF 1877. HE was a physical giant. and
always in good condition, because he
never neglected the athletic duties
which are necessary for the continu,
ance OF physical superiority.
While travelling over his diocese he
was obliged, on one occasion, TO stop
at a tavern near the Mississippi river.
the proprietor told him that all OF the
beds had been engaged for steamboat
men who would arrive that night. The
bishop replied that he would sleep I'M
I'll they came. and was soon snoring
away ror dear life. Several hours had
elapsed when he was awakened. and
out Of the darkness came .-ese words,
4 Iy stranger. this is my bunk You
must set OUT Of il or fight"
The soldierbiEhop was instantly
awake and alert, and ne replied: Re
fore you strike in the dar~, feel OF my
arm: and now feel q my shoulder;
and now feel of my chest"
The newcomer did as he was re-
qucsted, and then said, as he walked
away rather think. stranger, that
you can have this bed."--Los Angeles
Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06


When animated pictures Of q great
nght we're taken recently at Coney Is
land U. s.. by night the ring in which
the contest took place was reduced 10
20 feet, and 400 arc-lamps were strung
above H. the heat from which caused
the combatants much discomfort
The camera was placed on a plat
form Is feet from the ground. suspend
ed from an electric traveling-crane.
The crane was moved slowly down The
long aisle. about so feet in the rear OF
the arclamps. the latter being also sus-
pended from traveling-crane moving
at equal speed. So far as possible in
the taking Of these pictures, any sun
light through the glass skyiigbis was
taken advantage Of; but it was not
found safe to depend very much 9pon
The help OF the sun ip moving pie
ture which was four or fye minutes In
the taking.
The sixty fopr lamp tubes we're HING
81 sets OF eight in eight frames The
Genera made IS exposures second. .or
s0a To he minute -Answers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06

Attracted by the notice Smart SOY
wanted at once. rosy checked urelin
with bright. eager eyes pushed open
the door Of we'll known city once
and made personal application.
Have you a character" said the
city man.
"Oh. yes, sir. was the quick answer;
zone from the minister and one from
teacher. They're az home.
How far on do YOU live?'
Three miles. But can be back IN
an hour anu a hslE"
ahe boy returned ia ten minutes.
Come. my boy" said the busy usn.
Back IN ten minutes You cant pos-
sibly have sot your character"
NO sir. haven't but I've g0t
yours, and amt coming"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06
1AcE.fiKE IEMLERY.

The newest pearl dog collars appear
without the diamond slide OF much es-
teemed and becoming custom ! have
seen several strung on thin slides Of
mother % pearl, which is almost In
visible, aud the entirely white effect
is immensely charming How beau
tlfully light, too. IS modern jewlerY,
30 lace-like In its effects compared
With the ugly ponderosities OF lime
within most OF our memories. when
bracelets were manacles, tiaras we're
tenders and brooches as large as egg
plates was shown at a well known
Bond street Jewlers a large Jagers-
fontein dianond-in itself costly
possession-which is to fgure Ia .
duchess's diedem The pattern OF this
ornament is to carry out "a tiny dia-
monds a piece Of old Limerick laca
and the work will be just as nut
London Sketch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06
rnE esIo srlckn AT COLON.

The president had hard time to get
a chief engineer for the Panama canal
project II appears as II the engineers
and contractors are going to have
equally as hard a time getting labor.
ers Six hundred and ifty laborers
were taken to Colon from the island
Of Martinique. reaching the isthmus
last Friday. When the time came 70
discmbarR and prepare 10 go to work
they all refused Some one had evi.
IDENTITY been telling them wierd stories
about The unhealthful conditions or
the isthmus during the progress OF the
voyage AT any rate, so great a pre-
iudice against the isthmus had been
evolved en- transit that when they
reached Colon they announced tha,
they preferred death TO service in the
canal zone.
The Amrican and Panama officials,
however. were cruel enough TO refuse
to Kill them when requested to do so.
Neither would they take them back to
Martinique They turned the Panama
and canal zone police loose on the
boat, and dubbed the laborers ashore
A great many jumped IN the sea but
none we're drowned After some time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06
BOWEN AND LOOMS AGAIN.

The BowenLoomis controversy Is
still with as, Its latest phase involves
the late John Hay
LoomIs makes the statement that
Mr Hay was inclined to censure Bow
en- more strongly than either Mr.. Taft
or Roosevelt did, and was not inclined
to censure Loomis at all. in spite of
the csnsure Mr.. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt;
passed upon Nr Loomls. This state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06

tempted to hold them down by an oc-
casionaI visit to the claims, possibly
one visit in six months time This
recent statement from the general land
office puts all such homesteaders on
the anxious seat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06
New Land ONO. Decision.

Word comes from Custer county that
a recent letter from the general land
Office at Washington, makes the state
ment that henceforward no final proofs
win be granted 20 persons unless they
have actually resided upon their home
steded lands for FIVE years. Hereto
fore. it is stated, that numerous per
soE. homesteading claims, have at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06

If anyone doubts thatt Mr. cortei.
you has great abilities In the line of
diplomacy, let him observe how much
MIR. Ccrtelyou Is not telling about those
insurance contributions to the repub.
llcan campaign fund
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-06

Governor Hanley, OF Indiana. is still
creating sensations. The governor has
amazed all Indiana politicians by de.
claring that public Office Is q public
trnst and that public funds are not
private spending money