davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-21
GrisWOld's Address
e. To Women

%. woman For ayes thou hast b en-
The study of map Inc most success
ful merchants everywhere knoE thee
best; ihy disposition. habits and de-
slrcs are au open book 20 them with
the leaves torn out
To thee hath been left the beautiiy-
ing OF home and the feeding OF the
swine. Thou dost hold the KEYS TO
mans heart and his pantaloon peck
cts: wherefore hath Wanamaker, Tiff
fanny and the rest OF ms merchant
princes ca,er TO tIy tastes and are Vie
ing ope with another 70 secire ;hy
handbag by Offering In return the
newest things ut the most attractive
prices.
Nov, Griswold OF Bennine' ION SELL
eth not Dry Goods. Wet Goods, Have.
a.hunk Biscuits. Fish or other Patent
Medicine. Rather TO he desired than
these things are the Beautiful Pictures,
Artistic Brio a-brao, Society Station.
cry, Playing Cards. BOBBY Prizes and
novelties In Books, Staiuary and
Souvenir Goods which Griswold hath
in abundance.
Woe unto the woman who remember
eth not this saying, Criswoid Is 1T. J"
better for her to forget For.nightly
meeting than this.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-21
WEST ARLINGTON.

Mr. II 7 Eaton and wife drove To
Cambridge recently.
Fred Hoyt and wife are rejoicing o.
yer the birth Of a son.
Mrs Fletcher Hawley of Dandy, Wis
tied recently In town.
Chas Mckee of Salem Is spending
the week at his home.
Miss Andrew of Cambridge Is the
guest of Mrs Morehouse.
Rev and Mrs Kelton are rejoicing
over the birth Of daughter.
, Harry Mckee and wife of New York
city are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs r G Mckee.
Leonard Buck and wife, Mrs Chas
Young and Mrs Fletcher Hawley spent
Tuesday with Chas Hawley'
Mrs Guy Smith who spent the sum
mer In Granville with her daughter has
returned much improved in health.
W Bailey had the misfortune to lose
his little horse "Bess" last week
1t was found in the field with its leg
broken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-21
BENNINGTON uhItFs

Miss IRE fsii0 ~ D0rssi IL board
ing 81 Ars iisTisy bosisss
0esrFs A Mooi has slowed fr0l
ufsndsiss 10 bAroFt siFsst
Irstins Cole IL psiHiias Chss hs~'
gsr's hoass 81 weotioFd eiig,
James Grimn o. sandsFlsnd IL IA
lo~n ssiilHs hls naosHisln si0sk Coz
l.osi,
Miss fiossis klsias ~ Chsihsm il
hsFs Va iiss siih hsF sisisF. Ns Ma
risEL
Msriin q euler a. Noa.ifoFi sss
- bose 3ss 'Fdag' he u i@I4osed "a
Lssllh
NFs gohn Nuliisan has issssd lhs
fslFt iss iiaisi al Manchester CsHifV
shd has goes ulsFs ~ rsa Sass.
Mrs Chss rlaHi has Fsaarnad fFom
North Adshs shsFs shs LAd hsxh b.
care Zoe hoe 500 sho IL ssFy Ill.
RI faiisf and dsashlsf, bertha
~ lie4fsseiitiir seFo FroshilS Ia lhis
village ahd Mics fsiisF sili seoH %
irf college
oniosfs ~ ilshsksh Lodge ahd ihoss
~ho afe dFiiiins sish slleaa are ssg a0si
81 b. teesi FRIDAY sFsaing. hsfi zsHd
al odd fsiioss Hall.
~ ne lssi n,aeiihs ~ she iloa q
Table Publishing 90 u sas voted 90 !
AL hasinoss opefaiioas 10 sasISndsd
and "a disbahd, a divide q u loopss
oeai sas declared On ell cosmos sinQk
zoe she eight noHihs ending hspL les.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-21
NATURES wAnSrN.
Bloomington rsspi. Mast nsssrsiss .sa
Heed o..

BsssisG,ss rsspi. Mast nsssrniss ssd
Heed o..
Kidney Ills come quie,ly-mysieri'
ously.
But nature slwsyswArns you through
the urine.
Notice the Kidney secrctions.
See II the color u unhealthy
1ftherc are settings and sediment.
Passages too frequent, scaniy, pain
ful.
It's time then to use posn's Kidney
Pills,
To ward on Bright's disease or dia.
bc,es.
Doan's have done grca, work in
Remington.
&. B. Patterson, living az the Sol.
diers' home says. 81 cannot speak too
highly of Doan's Kidney Pills and I
will always recommend them. For
years after the war In which ! served
as IA private from 1862 10 the end, I
have had attacks Of severe kidney
trouble. The secretions were highly
colored and sediment like brick dust
appeared In them after standing. Of
ten times / had to get up three or four
times during the night, breaking my
rest completely and I also had dizzi-
ness and headaches. procured
Doan's Kidney pills and useu them for
a long time. They entirely stopped
the trouble. "
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-21

james Logan OF Lewis store IL tax.
ing bis vacation. George w rigart
u taking his place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-21
P0WNAL

James Logan of Lewis store IL tax.
ing his vacation. George w Bigart
j. taking his place.
John u Deckhard and wife and Mr..
wllIei oil Cohoes we're guests Of
friends In town recently.
Mrs Edward Alembright and three
children have returned from n weeks
visit In North Bennington.
Daniel F Proud has broken ground
for his house on his Main street lot.
His barn Is nearly finished.
A b Gardner Is to make an esten.
siye exhibit Of horses at the Hoosac
valley Fair Friday and Saturday.
Sergeant Frank Pratt, U S 4, row
stationed at Fort Terry, n Y I, was
home recently on a short furlough.
\ Paradise, Mrs Maggie Dalton and
Miss Louise Bushnell of Adams were
guests OF Mrs A Pelitier over Sunday,
Miss JEANETTE NJ Gardner has 10.
turned from weeks visit with Yer.
mont Academy friends In Saxton's
River.
Last Friday the change in the RID
route took place, the loop to + A vii.
sons being omitted and the loop over
Mason's hill being added.
Mrs C b McCumber and daughter
are in Grafton, N. Y, at Mrs Nc
Cumber's old home. Celia went down
last week and stayed few days.
A company is being formed to give
village water. The brook that comes
down near Tracey Dormon's house is
to be utilized, the reservoir being on
Fred Potter's lot, near the cemetery.
The fail from the point to the Church
st level is about 200 feet.
James Doyle has returned from
Kingston, NY, where he was a witness
in the suit for $1,000, 900, which Lund.
strong & Stratton brought against the
ID II II r r Co. Mr. Doyle was form.
erly a foreman for this contracting
firm. MfFEE
l.a.9
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-21

Bad hood and indigestion are dead
ly enemies " good health. Bundock
Blood Blts7 destroys them
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-11
8etrma autsesedt.

Gin paar Jdlf9er baben berfudty
Na6abmungen Don Or. Sings Neuer
@ntbedung fir Nussebrung, grtdls
tang unb Duiten 81 b~erfaufen. Siers
nit tperbet Sbr Dor iOl9en 2euten ges
tuarrtt, Die ben Stuff BON Seilmittelm
fteblem, Die ii6 lett 35 Sahren erfolgz
reid betpdbrt baben. Oils Si9erbeit
fin6et SIR umferen NaHen auf ben 1rns
S@Iag. 8ea6tet i'm anf alien Mitteln
81. Sings ober 8udlen's; anbere
Enb Na9abmuggen. 8. 6. 8ndlen
& Co., Chicago, So, anb WiHbfOr,
Canada. gu baben bel s. aalteptr &
Sobn (@. s. s. S6mitt) unO AbOlpb
9reik,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-11
GaifAes Wpraebem.

Gaffdes Wpraebem.
4ns Berlin meloet man ,Sn
Wiinhen Bat cine bemerfensnerte
G~eriamlnlung ftattgefuuoen, melhe
pDn benz @enremaler Jran5 nDn Dez
fresQer, ben, Maler unb Bilbbauer
5ran5 Stud, lDmie Dem greilen
Didter Baul. 9ebie einberufen per'
ben mar unb melder Die 4orhpbaen
Der Winenidaft, @unit uub 2iteras
tur beinohnten. Der 3med Der
g~erlammlurg nor. gegen ben ruff
fden MblDlntismus 81 pruteitieren,
uno in flammerben 8eoen muroe
benn audi iiber Die Rsaftipn uno
ben BureautratiSmus I'M 3arenf
reihe Der Stab aebrohen. Sn ben
! aefaBten geharnifhten Beihlufen ges
Iangte biele Stimmung 81 bereotem
gusoruG. 3ualeib maro Die udrn1s
fte Spmpaibie nit ben ruliiiben
nss:s. Mnrs; Nv asr Gn;to nm,hs
uaus.a ODA 0p'0 w
s't W.;. .5,,no, ,,,,r hono,,.r,. aos
Su . a;as. h az oa,.a -, ~.
mem 10 pDgie nerfebrten unb smefs
tulsm 1.segs uslI Sus s sss.s w.,
9aosa: ~ ~ Sns oas .o'so os.s CIV
oa5us! Han sTsm stoosa
GeIs oeI oeuult.l9ma 20.
soenie we oes n.'lS m Jugs ~
= Vels .M.a ~. oet rnsa soSa -.
geeI. 09s " ~ wv SnoS u 81,
Ienusrl, oeragIl uaw wv ieVl lg"'
pa5a5M. uosI LILY y. ss n.m se., no,xs
aosnu S's ssagn': - &c. @ns w.
Iene SeIIuaslnlnns ~ g.unugem GU.
GsruIeH gaosn, Ivy Dls 2u.Iugsn ~.
angen gegaI!en gallsn: Daa" naloE Ea
ls ny geosn iasea THsa guy ~
gussss ogsga9eM oga.usu,s Sys :.
tge is,. S.s &utlanen is,u. Ssb ~
~ 9steroDaI8 aMo noesea S ua
.en osab'a.po .,Ia tua.-
gslnMosn eaos%, uaB @ Sua Saset u sar
%g ~. .ls'''sM or us
1sTiau se;a.aus waLus, o'.,s S.aa-
ruuu. ~ sisel o.Ig s:s aM.sus.
a.u..a, oulu LIZ. VIC o.e W. IVY
snllOso.s sums as'laIss oos &C.. ouW We
sUnnsea .ue.usM Ions y. s12 M !
Sgi.en. aalsageSsn, onp o..,s ~
iaws, ~. D's Mua ma'
wInvsa, uas . ansua' lsa;sI az. ~
uOlu.. u isl.ssuDu..nsa n.o, 1as
r. pes o.ss.s.a ~ ,a M a.sa
...a .xesss ~; y =, ,,n ~ Sas ,;e ~ amy
81 ~ u amo s ut, ie NV Sua-
tulala.. I.u.. asaus la T!as ty as 81 ~
lung ~ 9sgaup.sMs D.sS inau E 81
luu5en. nao nun iIuge n!un i.m.
Lug IaIn g!s Sesiusaa'sna y u'a an..
w. aaaeI.p1s e.slsr Gu.Ia9eh lAI
sIuen ouen guosn! yleuuI aAa"
oaOurg elneA glHEgB anI peg gsa.
ren aussuuosns sytanol man Gsn
geIansensn o'eOoIul!uI'0tsn, auea
DDrGH gpILI, oaunrM e. gu aufen!
Pug uul lgnerI!p. 1IlD Pug gaIIe
oaS Can6e IIr elnen 5meG9 SeuL.
Der scei ~ perlnnoeM, pug
S[ua uno gsIregger q Yegle nno
que one anoern ~ ggn Iulnluen MglD.
tnllsMuS, Dle xSinIut uer InlllIgsM
1eumIeI ule gaHss Hs!leraole
MlrtlmalI peroaMMeHs Oas WhBle
aner ooW Ieoer Ior9sr, oesweseA
pate 60 onm oleler SerlGMMllng
liro oleler leter!iDen Selwln11e n!ll
be0urff. No TT oilo oer 8men oer
gatiser Sahe!
2Str tortfien nfi6 fur cine SmeulOle
&raftauBernrtg, 10 attertenneasmerf
tie an uro tiIr ltm lelnlt II, nun etf'
mol 11ldBt negelltern. Weutt man
mt oteler HraftdliSerlttig aper aaBers
penn aacg npn unnesi aiartd3ten tarla,
pam Dalter nlr 60 lur legr utifegt.
oaR ne 9eflaGf mnroe. uno eas ut
mt oleler W~lna1d9ener Serlanttluag
Der 5an. Cle rulltlge Hegterun9
Ut nun etliftai Ia Der Sage, oaB ne
lto9 I'M one Wletndna oee Aaslonoes
IN Dte1er SQme ntu1t I'll Euftr1ern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-11

= Telepbpn,ert an DDS u Mfd)'
bad5er fir ireeno tpelde Grt BON
Speaiuasier. Ne. 5O4H
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-11
Sic
8aDifaIbeiIitttg Der


Stlro9s nerb6it YeriOnen, oeplaet bon 6off=
nnnQslofigitit uno i8te@ten Srdunsen, eri96pfenoen
9saraasian, abnabms Ses gebors nnO Ssf96ts,,
Aatarrb, Magenorlden, GfubIperfopiune, Ma6ig=
id, errDtben, 53ittern, 9srsflopfsn, 8ruifbetler1=
stuus @enehli1feit unS Erlbinn, erTabreu aus
oem .Jnqenbfreuto", mic einfad,
i4utQ nnb 6iliq ale u1saiiirlidenSers
lutte un6 anoere Gplqen jHgenSli6er
StriErnnaen srirbli4 aeheilt ltrb pole
@tinnbheit nab Sgobfiu1i iuiebererlanat
lDef6tn t6t1eu.-Uans feHes 6eilbers
lalrtR. Seotr iein eigeler Mr3t.-
Dk1es anbercoentfi@ iaterefaute uns tebrreihe
1n4 (Hufase 1904. tuelfes bon 8 n Q unb @It
4sIeltn lpereen Ioate. lam eeset Einfeuouns uon 25
e<Hts Briefmarlen D~erfeselt bt;Osea tueroers bon Der
pt5Uats1fIitif, 1871 6. Npc.,
New York; N, Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-09
&c collEer TRusT.

The colleee is a grand. g>cd insti
tutiou. Oklahoma Is particularly fond
cf her colleges This makes their
pleas for n3re money particularly
hard to resist It is not that the
Leader Shinks less CT the college. for
il has always stood by them and does
ne& In an reasonable demands. bus
therc is line where the taxpayer has
scnle rights as well as the college
and it is considered that the approrri-
alton bills are trcading hard On the
toes Ct the taxpayers.
The kind father viii SO c long way
to get ait education for his boy OF his
gNI but there are limits and the
really kind and good father viii not
cvcrstep them and unduly distress the
other members Of his family in put.
ting the older ones through college
Many a father is confronted. much to
his reeret by that very proposition.
In another form the legislative as
aembly stands n the place Of the
father and needs ts consider in these
colleee appropriations whether the
taxpayers Of the country can stand or
c1glu to be compelled TO stand this
strain on thcir resources.
If these matters were being fairly
considered ana ectea upon no oae
would object to a majority rue. but
the@c appears tc be a sort Of college
combine supported by members hav-
ing colleges in their districts to sup
port each other IN raid on the terri
iorial treasury This is not right II
IS not to the best interests of the co,
leees in the long run, for it awaken.
resentment amony even the most ar
dent admirers Of college work and ha'
in its turn a dcleterious effect.
Governor Ferguson, as has beer
heretofore pointed out, cautioned the
assembly against this exact form D
extravaganza and advised that the col
lege appropriations be only such a.
could be afforded at this time"
It is submitted that s3S5,000 70
maintenance alone! excluding build
ing appropriations. is a good rouu
smn. To THIS must be added $s2,5e
for saltwater for building purpose.
which has already become a law. an
ether buildings asked for by other CO
leges. raising the total to over one-hal
million dollars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-09
COUNTRY Gals.

It's funny about country girls.
lust as soon rs they get married they
begin to slump. For three or -four
years a bright faced. quick eyed coun
try girl has been coming to town with
her parents She was in town today
looking like fright Married Nov.
why2 Pretty looks aren't made by
clothes 1t is attention and consid-
Grafton that makes a pretty woman.
The woman who lets go and doesn't
care will look nyeasly every time
And country girls drop everything
and 90 around looking frowsy quicker
than town girls. And as result
town girls WIN they are married
hold their husbands affections longer
Than country girls a country girl
Lecon:as the OLD woman" in about a
year. A man won't love a trump.
A man is as eaay to catch a a bird
and as hard TO hold as mule Girls
should know this And country girls
should have It pounded into them with
potato masher before they ae mar
ried, every day Tor two years Cour-
try mothers should take their daugh
ters ide and tell how to ayoic max
ing the mistakes their mothers made
-Emporla Gazette.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-09
RoosENELr Ahn rnE sENArE.

There is nothing more certain In
politics than that President Roosevelt
is in for four stormy years. Nohoay
can fail 10 see a rising feeling against
him I'm the conservative senate. The
presidents radicals m as surely turns
The senate against him as the trusts
and combines Of which the senate is
looked upon as more or less closely
representative. Tho big financial pow.
err will be hostile TO the president
And they win do anything and every.
thinf to see that he is succeeded by
some safe and sane" candidate OF
their own fcur years from now On
the other hand. the masses Of lepublt
cans and many democrats. as we'll
as the former pops. take 10 Roose.
veltism, believing in his principle Of
the square deal" He will have Il
stormy voyage; hut he mus. succeed
IN radical policies or fan altogether
Topeka Capital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-09
Myths for Moderns.

Jove looked down ruefully upon the
slaughterer OF the Titans. Olympus
was really sight, bat Juno cherked
him up a BIT. Brace up. old man:
it's all right. Remember Port AT
thur" and Jove's brow cleared as he
whistled down the tube for the jani-
tor to come and mop up the debris.
Venus was doing her best to per
suade the bashful Adonls to let her
have just one kiss The goddess
looked enhancing. but AGonis was
adamant no" he answered sorrow
fully to her pleadings Don't yon
know there are microbes in hsses2"
1t was Charon's busy day on the
Styx. Several souls grumbled be.
cause Of the crowd. and having 10
wait while the ghostly ferry made o
second trip. Charon g'ared al them
with fiery disgust. mo ads IA this
subway, anyhow" he roare Anew
York Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-09

If a conference is held at Guthrie
politics should not enter into IT, 1t
should be meeting Of business men
for business purposes and nc II
meeting Of politicians for political pur.
POSES, The best thought Of the keen-
est intellects in both territories will
he needed 10 start right. A great
work is to be accomplished and the
greatest good 10 the greatest humble,
should be the watchword.--Mu
l-hoenix.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-09
An Easy Creditor.

In a certain town of Connecticut a
deacon Of the church. charged with
soliciting subscriptions for a charity,
recently experienced considerable dif,
hculty in getting tho townsmen to
contribute.
To one Of his neighbors the deacon
said.
"oh, come, Richard, do give some
thing"
Sorry. deacon" answered Richard,
"but / don't see how can"
why not? Isn't the cause a good
one?"
"Oh, yes. the cause is good enough
but | owe too much money"
but, Richard. you owe God a larger
debt than anyone else"
That's true, too" drawled Rich
ard, but God amt pushin' me. "-HaI
Ier's Weekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-09
A CITY REAurlFuL

The ladies' Of the city Federation of
woman Clubs are proposing a cant
paign tir beaudfyi1g the city this
sprins u is safe to say that the en-.
rouncemcnt IS equivalent to man
date. for when a woman will she
will and that's an end Ct f." So
then, the prophecy that the city viii
he beamihed is not urtimely
The maia features viii be green
lawns. well trimmed shade trees, and
flower gardens. Neither Of the rem4
mentioned involve amy very great la
lor on expense Il IS to the city what
a good. clean shave hair cut and clean
inca is to a man. It creates self
respect
The COOL ladies Of this city viii 5e
charitable enough not to irterpret tn,
foregoing comparison us any mascr
line claiIa to beauty That whole
field is conceded to our fair sisters
The cnly thing man can claim {.
that he has Al eye for beauty Jul
aow the iacies can ne doubt rse SOM
muscle and r9aacy ana would not OBJ
/ sect to masculine aid along this lire
a city can be just rs beautiful and
neat and clean as it wants TO be
mere is always the way where there
, is the desire in this particular No'
only is city with grdan lawns ar
trees and flowers source of delight
as a Thing Of beauty but it is really
n source IF proft There is no adver
hsement which so readily impresse,
Itself rs this superficial view which
Is the first thing a stranger sees
II the streets are cleen and the lit
tle parks grassed and dotted with .
line of wen pruned trees a arang gel
at once decides that that city is Z
good ono N which TO live. He takes
;he beauty he beholds not for :ts owl
worth alone, but for the evidence
is of the ,ind of people that live there
lie is right. A little timely work tht
month viii make a grea. showing.
There are to be so many conyen
! tons here this year and so many VT
itors thar tne best boot, or ratter shoe
win he the one to put forward.
The ladies are proposing a rewsri
for the best flower garden and az
seeking tc enlist The support Of th
school boys and girls IN the matter
There ia an open door Of opportunit
here II would be good decd j
school hotse grounds were include
il the program.
But as was remarked in the b,
ginning, It is MT masculine talk tn
ladies want. They will indicate theI
desire. so we men had as well aid tn
general scheme and put on "the smil
that won't come on" and go to worl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-09
A FARMER noY 20 OXFORD.

It is always a pleasure to note what
farmer toy can do This time it is
John Mahafey OF Kingfsher college
Congregational school that has won
The oxford scholarship carrying with
It sl,5o0 per year for three years Last
year the prize went to w c. Kendall
Of the University.
The Leader congratulates young Ma
haffey and desires that his example
nlus4ating the possibilities ahead Of
The boys on the farm may have the
greatest publicity. 1t Is decidedly en-.
couraging TO the yonng toilers Of Okla.
homa 10 know what one of their mum.
her can accomplish.
The success Of young Maha6ey re-
fleets great credit On the college
which is not a state institution and
docs not receive any support from pub
lie money The athletic as weu az
educational ability of this young King
fisher farmer hoy promises him a ca
leer az oxford bright With possibili
lies to himself aad fills all the youne
coileeians OF Oklahoma with pride r
have the territory thus represented.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-09
THE CARS REscRlPT

Great differences of opinion as TO
The purposo and value Of tho czar's
rescript prevail in Russia. says thc
Kansas City Star. although he pre-
ponderence of opinion is hopeful The
extreme radicals, Of course, are not
satisfed. end declare that the mani
festo is a delusion Put events will
doubtless determine very largely the
scope ana character Of ,he popular
assembly Certainly the emperor can
have no thought that the people viii
he satisfied with anything less than
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-09
60 80 Of knowledne.

DID you know that you must put
your right arm first into the sleeve
OF a new rown2 This is 10 insure ad-
mirers the first time you wear IT, The
girl who didn't know that ambidex-
trously slipped her left hand first
into her sleeve the other day, there
by greatly shocking her dressmaker.
Il thought everyone knew thai" re-
marked that parsonage, pityingly
my eoodreeg, but isn't it strange
how people can go through the world
aud still not know the simplest
thingsl"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-09

a representative body c. dignity and
Of some authority in the making of
The laws And under the terms Of the
rescript tne authority Of the peoples
assembly may be extended accordine
tC ahe exigencies Of the tine For
This reason the aenation for real rep
resentatior win doubtlesl continue.
The struggle win be for sor,e pos
tive definition of Tie functions Of the
elective body This VIII not be a
dangerous agitation, but It may be f.
Illuminating
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-09

For more than half a Gently the
lace manufacturing hrm OF Messrs.
Thomes Adams g. Co, Nottingham,
England. have insisted on all their
workpeople-wko number some hun
dreds Of beth sexes-aitendlng a short
service each morning prior 10 cam
moncine their days work. Ihe irm
have a large chapel undes their ware.
,sasfa riff - efcellent orean while
manel.uaker as g etar bat lhcs 40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-09
A surprIaed Messenner.

Leisurely vending his way along
South Penn square yesterday. alb
sorbed IN the perusal Of gaudy-bscked
literature. was a boy In uniform who
Tailed In every respect with the Joke
messenger boy. Several times he col
lided with pedestrians without relax
ing interest IN the thrilling narrative
Il was not until another messenger
boy on dead run darted past that the
leisurely Mercury Issued from oblly-
ion He turned an Rstonished eye on
the speeding youngster- "Wots de mat
ter. Reddy3" he drawled Amt you
worhn ?''-P Philadelphia Ledger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-09

We was settin Va the Groc'ry store,
when Pete got of his Joke;
The more / think Of IL tn more
/ IAN tin / near choke!
pete owns the store. an cid man Hicks
lie loafs there quite a heap;
We'll he likes sugar. an he sticks
His fingers pretty deep
Inter the bari sometimes OF course.
Tic gifts dried apples too,
An chaW u teihacker, an salt horse"
An prunes. But. ! tell you,
Sugars his favo-iite. Wen Pete
Got him. IA other day;
II tuck him blame nigh of his feet
Staggered him, you might say.
SAY Hicks. saws he. BY gosh 1 love
M have YOUR taste fer sweets.
Ye ksow what YOU remind me of
One o. these sugar-beatsi
Cleveland Leader.