davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23

o1tc SobreS3ctten bon
Sopon weroen m0onnerItag Ibeuo,
Oen 81. stpril inter ser 2cihtng polt
Srn. Soiepb Bofe BON Der oSroto.
rien @eieaidoft" I'M o2pric" olf.
geiiibrt. 0ie Sluffiibrung periprid)t
ieit Der 10 erfolgreiden g%uffiibrung
bon nGIiiob" leeten %SSonuor, ooS
eroBarftglte muiifoliihe @rei9niB lei.
ner art 81 iueroen. Der Gbor Der
DSratorien @eieai1oft" lit in Den
lebteu Wtonoten Our6 Seron3iebung
tiihti9er arofte beoeuteno perit1rft
luoroen, uno als Soliiten iiuo SRI.
2auro@ombs BON Eittsburg Glorcn.
&c 9. SbirIep bon Bolton, 3enor, II.
Sr. 6reoerid ., Mortin, 9oB, &c.
iponne1 morOen. Sn muiifoliihen
8reiien miro Der Iuffiibrung nit
Sponnittg entaeeen geieber.
&rnnt ouf9efun bent So.
iepb German bon Nr. 1920, Yeod).
gaep, tpuroe eeitern idfuer fronf oilf
elmer 9a1iitelle binter ben Monumens
tai $ WeIiing : 8erfen on Der Som-
or6- mo GrattltroBe ouieeiunoen.
@r miiroe i'll Der Imbulon5 oeS iiios
lihen Oiltrifts nod leiner @obnung
iibergefiibrt.
Ser .@ irtbe- . d. Scr,
i'm" belt feline re%gelmGbigc Ser.
lnmmlune utter Dem 8oriis beS
Y%rGiibenten ssofm &c. Sbcrbcim it
Is, Gorib'S &oae. 9r. 418, 8eIt-2cr.
inatonitrnBe. ST. g.. s. 8olter fun.
girtc dis grotofoufiibrer. Die 0iil,
niSipol d. Gnleiben ipliroen bon Der
Organization ineoiiirt. 5erner ipltr.
Den ad)t nelie Mitglieoer ouigenom.
men. l-o4
Hcnc Gompognie c. SSnt
9rcisgcrid]t BON Baltimore . County
fpllrbe geitern oie @c@innis Bros.
Gompagnie bon SoDu Mc@inniS,
Batrid uno Sames Wc@innis, Iorp
y. Sngbes ilno Iuna Ybilbin incor-
porirt. Die Gompognic miro @bis-
fep,, 8runbp INTO onbere geiiti9e @e-
tronfe b~erfteIIen, Iofuie cine Confer.
nei1abrif betreibcn. 0os gfticnfopi.
tai miro $4,000 betrogen.
Ge8N0iebffaGIS beiduI.
Digt. - Mor Cohen, ein ruiiiid)er
Sdneioer bon BbiIaeelpbio, ipuroe
.geltern IN Der oitliden Yoli5eiItotior
Dem @eriffsperfabren iibcripieIen.
er ipiiroe Don Worp Sorlpie, Rr.
52S, Bdf6instun. apenile, YbiIaoel-
pbia, beiduisigt, ibr $1O5 aus Der
@elofd)ubiooe ibres 8rocerpIooens
seltoblen 5n babeit. Sic iolgte linn
bierber utlo lieB i'm perbaften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23

Bidders equiften.
Tbe Mpers & Sids Co., 104, Sii6.
3otpnr6-G trabe. ,,-,4 s,. 4a
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-12-01
NEW WoMAN'S ASSOCIATION
Odd Name and Purposes of organiza-
tion Recently Incorporated
in Maine.

Bangor, Me.-Among the hundreds
of corporations whose certificates are
filed at the Office of the secretary of
state in Augusta in the course OF
year are many which are organized for
peculiar purpc ses, but one of the odd
est is the Women s National House.
hold alliance, the certificate OF which
was filed On July q. The Purposes OF
the corporation are to ally. through
practical cooperation, all feasible
means Of promoting the higher life
OF the household, as follows:
First, by aiIording medium through
which housekeepers may obtain COM
petent servants and by securing posi-
tions to good help.
Second, to enlist the cooperation of
both employer and employe in raising
the standard of domestic service and
home life.
Third, to foster the interests OF all
who employ women In occupations
other than domestic service as well
as assisting girls and young women to
qualify themselves for such positions.
Fourth, 10 as-ance the interests OF
pure foods, right living, economical
buying. rational cookery, the market
ing of products made by women In the
home. the advancement Of rational ed
ucation, etc.
The capital stock Of the corporation
Is placed at 100000, of which nothing
is paid in. The par value Of share
Is 500.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-12-01

the poem was based, and tells about
1t as follows:
.'My cousin was about four years old
when he broke into fame. Van Scoy
was driving a spirited team near Vir-
ginia one day, and when he got out OF
the wagon for minute the team
dashed away with the boy In the
wagon. The horses went over bitches,
fences and brush piles.
FINALLY the wagon was overturned
and the little fellow was thrown head
first into drove of sheep. The father
and friends. running frantically in an
effort 70 catch the runaways. saw the
accident to the boy. The father rushed
to the spot, fearing to find the little
fellow dead, but on the approach of
his father the boy sat up and said:
Dad. give me chaw Of terbacker.'
That was the incident which prompt
ed John Hay to write his famous
verse"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-12-01
LAIN IS A REMEDY
TEXAS PEOPLE ARE TRYING 1T
FOR MANY AILMENTS.
Devotees Of the Cure in That State
Welcome the Appearance OF
Black Clouds and Strip
for Downpour.

Austin. Textile rain cure II now
being tried by number of persons In
this city whenever opportunity is Of
fered for taking the treatment. Some
of those who have taken 1t say that
it is a panacea for all chronic diseases
as we'll as many Of the lesser ills OF
the body
There Is nothing complicated about
the rain cure. All that is required or
the patient is that he shall stand In
the open, with his body bare OF all
clothing, and let the falling rain pour
on him.
The sensation Is said to be very
agreeable. Those who have tried the
new treatment assert that the rain
falling upon the bare body invig-
crates the whole system, and Is es-
pecially strengthening TO the nerves.
There is no set rule for taking the
} aun5al&A seA.e ~ Sifo5es Sls3 iSe--
gan 1t several months ago. at the
early break of winter, have stood In
the rain for several hours at a time
without suffering effects Of disagree
able character aftarward.
Deyotes or the rain cure welcome
the appearance of a black cloud which
forbodes a terrific downpour Of rain.
1t is then that thoy strip r. the skin
and get out in their back yer~s which
are inelosed by high board alccs, and
let the water come down L. on them
In torrents.
1t IS declared that the rain cure Is
sure remedy for rheumatism, ard
that decided improvement has been
noted in cases of persons affllersd with
tuberculosis. For nervous DIS rders
the treatment is said to be iafallible.
One treatment, 1t is said. win cure
severe cold
The treatment Is believed to have
had its origin In Austin. SO far as
can be learned, John d ~st young
business man Of this civ was the
first person to give 1t a trial.
A few months ago he VS. suffering
from a severe cold. rainstoHm came
up, and while 1t was in progress he de-
ciGed to strip and get out into 1t to
see If 1t would help his cold There
is a high board fence around his back
lot. After disrobing in the barn, he
went into the lot and let the rain fall
upon his bare body.
The experiment was success. The
one treatment cured his cold. Since
thc1 .1 s.assl .4..ssss t..,A.As lac tain
cure when at home during rain. He
has perfect health.
He related his experience to some
OF his friends. and the fad. II such 1t
can be called, has spread rapidly.
1t is recon mmended that weak per-
sons who take the treatment should
not remain in the rain too long at
time, and that a vigorous rubbing
should follow the wetting.
1t is the theory of those who have
taken the treatment that its efficiency
lies in the fact thas the raindrops con-
tain peculiar medicinal properties, and
that, coming through the air as they
do, they are charged with electricity,
which has a direct effect upon the
body. Physicians who have been ques-
toned on the subject say that the
treatment may have good results In Its
application to certain ills.
------------------ Z a@a-4 :
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-12-01
TO CHECK WHITE PLAGUE.
Representative Iowa Men Organize
Society to Wipe Out Tu-
berculosis.

Fort Dodge.--In the organization OF
a tuberculosis society Iowa has taken
the initial step in campaign for the
eradication of TIE white plague"
The organization Is composed OF rep
rc2cntGt.ye medical men OF the state
and laymen. 1t las as its head ex-
Gov William Larrabee, who has taken
deep interest in the work. and num-
bers among its officers such men as
Senator Deliver and other well-known
men.
The state of Iowa has an average
death loss of 10000 people a year, from
tuberculosis, and has an average OF
100000 afflicted pergons. In the esti-
maticn OF these bert calculated to judge
the disease is slightly en- the increase,
and this has lent additional encourage
ment for the organization, whose ef-
forts will be devoted to stamping it
out.
The plan which will be carried out
will be educational in it's nature. 1t Is
proposed to enlist the aid of the news
papers Of the state. and in addition
large quantities of literature will be
scattered throughout the state. which
will be instructive in the care OF those
afflicted with the disease. Experience
has disclosed that proper care of af-
ficted persons has much to do with the
gradual elimination of the disease.
Tie aim of the society will be to en-
tighten the people of the state on the
best methods Of caring for the af-
fiicted.
The executive committee will pre-
sent bill to the Iowa legislature this
winter asking for law and state SAN
itarium for the treatment of the poor.
The bill will provide that the board
of control be given power to superin-
tend tas Institution in addition to its
other lS1ers caanretal with state in
stitttsoaa. An appropriation for The
construction AMI nain enance OF the
refuge Will be asked fer and possibly
scme sJpapEt in the educational cam
paign bs-litorctrTe.
The state membership carries with II
a fee of ono dollar for each member
and it is proposed to make the mem
bership ag large as possible, with a
view to swelling the fund. In addition
to this private subscriptions will be
encouraged in an effort to further
every possible measure in the work
of the society.
The educational part Of tkess ye-k
will be directed more especially to the
foreign born. as statistics show that
one natiye-born to 37 foreign-born is
afflicted with tuberculosis.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-12-01
He WAS LITTLE BREEcHEs.
The Original Of John Hays Juvenile
Hero Is Now Husky
Farmer.

Sioux City lathe hero of Little
Breeches" Is a son Of Solomon Van
Scoy, of New Virginia, Ia, and is now
living near Let's, Ia, husky
farmer.
Laren Talbot, of Sioux City, a
cousin, recalls the incident upon which
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-12-01
Chewed Up.

The chewing gum trust-no small
concern. either, for 1t has $3,000,000 Of
preferred and $6,O0000o Of common
stock--has paid its dividends and
turned $4,000 into Its surplus.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-12-01

The Most Direct Line
Kansas City, ST. Louis, Chicago, Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Denver Omhaa ST. Paul
and All Northern Eastern Points.
Tbrou 3D. l,rars, East. Lime Smooth Track
ELEGANT Pullman Palace Sleepers all through trains
Daily Tourist Sleep ng Cars to Kansas City and chicago
All rsins having dining stop for meals at the "a
nous Santa Fs Harvey Houses. Full information cheer
FULLY furnished upon application
w. R. BhowN, d. F. & P A..
FL Paso Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-29
Another Burbank Wonder.

A report Of April 29th from sana
Rosa, California, says that Mr.. Luthe
Burbank rs making some wondelsg
experiments to produce new potatoe,
and he now has more than 10000 varie
ties Of potatoes with which he is ex
perimenting Out Of these thousand
OF an sorts and conditions Of tubers b.
hopes TO produce newer and bettei
varieties that may completely revolu.
tionize the potato world.
Mr. Burbank has produced a potato
fruit" He has planted tuGer and
gathered from the potato vine lus-
cious white fruit that is unusually pal
atable and makes excellent preserves
lie has named the potato fruit POM
alto" Compared with tomato, the
pomato is smaller IN size. and its meat
is white instead of red II IS more
highly Favored, the flavor being chat
OF fruit rather than vegetable.
Mr Burbank speaks of the creation
oi the pomato as resulting from the
turning OF the plant life in an opposite
direction.
"lnstead Of cultivating tubers, We
now cultivate fruit, and the tubers ar'
Of secondary consideration, says the
grower. "the fruit on the vine being tbs
main object
The pomato has not been sent ou'
yet by Mr. Burbank, who says it musi
be more nearly nerfect before it leaves
his hands for the world at large.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-29


What is the man doing behind the
counter2
He is selling meat. Let us watch him.
What is the lady going up TO the
counter for?
10 buy meat from the greasy man
with the white apron. >,
What does she ask for? ..
A hve-pound roast Of porterhouse.
Whit does Ne give her? ~
A seven-pound roast. 4tf'@
Then does be charge her only for
what she asked for?
No, indeed He charges her for what
he chose to give her
Didn't the lady know what she want
cd
Evidently the man didn't think SO.
Can't he tell the weight Of piece Of
meat when he picks it up2
Certainly ne can. Otherwise he would
never be able to know that he is al
ways selling you a piece OF meat sew
eral pounds bigger than you wanted
why does the man do this?
II Is impossible to associate constants
ly with greasy things and not become
pretty smooth yourself Now run aud
play. Baltimore American.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-29
GRANT GILLETTE HAS
S7,0OO,OOO TO SETTLE
DEBTS
SUCCESS IN MINING
Pays Creditors in Kansas
City and Denver.
special % Dauy Leader.

special 10 Daily Leader.
Denver, Colo, june 29.-Grant 6
G,Eette. known las the Cattle King
wh3 aed frem woodbine. Kas.. in No
vember 1898. after having raised mon
ey by mortgaging thousands Of cattle
belonging to others. Of which he wqs
in charge, came to Dengor three days
ago Keeping his coming a secret. he
located two Denver creditors end paia
them every cent due them as e &
itors were Mrs Alvin q. vsSs ul
Edgar A. Keeler.
Mrs Drake and Mr.. .0seic. .eeeiyed
$4,000 Neither expected to realize a
cent During the eight years he was
in hiding in Mexico Gillette made a
fortune 1t is reported that from gold
silver and lead mines in the Parral DIS.
lcict. State of Chichuahua. Mexico. he
has made s7oOO.OOO It is certain that
Gillette has made a sum sufficient to
pay ali debts
Gillette opened negotiations with
Kansas City creditors several weeks
ago A committee Of lawyers and busl-
ness men, headed by Frank p Cooper
visited him in Mexico and arranged a
settlement A week ago he paid them
in Kansas City Then he came to
Denver
Gillette was Is years ola when he
fed from Kansas. At that time nearly
every bank from Kansas City TO san
Francisco held his paper
He said today
81 don't think that am half as bad
as they tired to make me out at the
time. On the day ! left Kansas for
Mexico i paid a mortgage Of $4,000 to
Trower Bros, of Kansas City did
not have to pay that unless wanted
to do So"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-29
cIoBE SIGHTS.

Two things a man puts on; buying
a lot in a cemetery and making a Will
An Atchison gossip confesses tnat
she gets many OF her best bits Of news
IN the cemetery
A certain man in this vicinity has
kin burden so heavy that his worst
enemies say, Poor deWl!"
Hereafter when New YORK. nan
stays out late his wife will imagine
he has been with Nan Patterson
Every automobile owner should AXE
lessons in physical culture, In order
TO be able to hght farmers.
A man dosrt mind flirting a little
tiny bit, but We would like to see the
man bold enough to hirt with Nan
Patterson.
Peace in the Chicago strike i3 like
the woman whose train you are try
ing to meet: She is always coming on
the next one.
When there is a cyclone, it means
Mother Nature is cleaning house. Sac
is violent but so are other women
house cleaners.
How is this for a Lovely Characterl
An Atchison woman has namei her
little daughter for an old sweetheart
OF her husbands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-29
A Resemblance Noted.

when W. ID llowells." said a pub
Usher was the editor Of Harpers a
young men of humble aud rough ex.
terror one day submitted personally
10 him a poem.
Mr.. Howells looked ever the poem.
Then he said to The young man
Did you write This poem your
seng
"les, sir DO you IKE hg the
youth asked.
80 think g is magniRcent. said Mr.
Howells. Did .ou compose 81 unaid-
edT
"I certainly did said the young
mar firmly J wrote every line OF il
cut OF nay own lead
"Mr Howeils rose and said.
"Then, Lord Byron. / am very glad
70 meet you But I was under the inn
preston that you had died al Misso-
loaghi a good many years aeo. Los
Angeles Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-29
His first 1--we one.

During one of my trips through
Europa Gays Charles Hawtrcy, Il
found myself in a small village with
no razors They had been packed in
my handbag. which ! had left at the
fore There was no barber shop in
the places and ! was in a quandary as
TO how might get shaved. The inn-
keeper told me that there was a man
in the village who occasionally shaved
people, end determined TO risk cut
or two and sent for him The amateur
barber arrived and after a little heslta-
tion he said to me:
win you please. sir lie down nat
on your back wille / shave you. sir9'
Thinking that it was probably ths
custom Of the country, / stretched cut
comfortably on my back and nearly
went to sleep while the fellow shaved
me. so light was mis- touch When be
had finished said
81 am curious TO know why yon
asked me TO lie down 70 be shayed?'
Because, sir was his ingenious
reply, 1 never before shaved live
man.
i may add that | sent for no moro
Aateur BARRIERS 10 shave me during
my trip. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-29
A Crocodile Superstition.

The superstition shat death by croco-
dies are the inevitable result immedi-
ately after a curtain has been washed
ia the river has been constantly con-
frmed
A curious note upon this superstition
appears In the monthly report OF w. b.
smith. district officer at Timbang Batu,
North Borneo. He says:
Two crocodile fatalities have been
reported. and there have been several
narrow escapes Toward the end Of
December the enlightened authorities
at Pangkalan Bandau sent mp am aged
Chinamn TO Timbang Batu under arr
rest for having washed his mosquito
net in the river, A woman was taken
in the same place by crocodile a few
hours later, a coincidence which great
~ enhanced his guilt while adding, /
am afraid. fresh authority 20 The super
stltlon. North Borneo Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-29
BREAKS Eaas for Llvlna.

A correspondent OF q contemporary,
who has been searching for the most
monotonous method Of earning a liv.
ing decides in favor Of that OF crack
irg eggs i met a man who said be
Nac biscuit manufacturer on a
large scale, and was rather inclined
to boast about the number. Of eggs
continental eegs-whieh bis hrm
bought in the course Of a year Now,
T. seems that to avoid calamity five
eggs are broken into a bowl az a time
before being added 10 the common
stock There are men he told me-
who do nothing else bui crack eggs.
rtey become so exper that a man
car dispose Of 1000 aB hour or 10000
a day T.tBiis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-29

According 10 ma best nfouaiion
tha, ein be ascorNned at th time
concerning Martin IuNan the btend-
q who was killed nsar Pono city
Sunday night he was a brothmnlaw
TO Bob Ftzs'mmons. one the
worljs greatest pugllistsa who fr sew.
eral years held the WORLDS sayy.
weight Championship. Efforts were
made by the Leader to SECURE erect
information on the matter. but n.ther
dsnials nor combinations could b sct
ten. A message. however. fr0 st
Louis. from a close relative of Bob
Fitzsimmons. states that Martin 1lian
Is brotherinlsw TO the pugilia
tn murder of Julian has Grated
considerable excitement in Pon5a city
and newspapers all over the coutry
are becoming interested since IT has
been suggested that Julian wa a
brcther'nlaw to Fitzsimmons, wo
young women are held Ia the ,ay
county Jail al Newl,irk for the murer.
THOR names are given as Tenie sd
wards aud Della Lewis II is said nat
Della Lewis was riding with julia in
Q buggy sunday night when Julian as
Killed.
Della Lewis story is to the EN-
that she and Julian were riding alug
slowly when someone stepped from e.
hind some brush and ordered themto
stop and throw up Their hands Julian
refused and shot was fred, killing
Julian The case is fun Of complia-
tions and mystery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-29

Several years ago O. j. Logan. mem
her OF the Oklahoma legislature from
Mountain View. was photographed
with friend. Emmett Goodwin at
Mineral Wells, Tex One Of the photo
graphs was given 10 Mr. Goodwin's
sister, who was living at Snyder at the
time q the tornado. Her home was
destroyed and the picture blown away.
IT was found without blemish fifty
two miles from Snyder by a person
who knew Logan. and sent the photo
graph to him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-29

Colonel j s Holden has foWEi the
spot in the Arkansas river. half mile
below Tahama. l. T.. where steam
boat carrying s'..gr,iies from Fort Smith
to Fort Gibson during the war was
suDk by Confederate troops under Gen
eral Stan Waite in 1864. AS soon as
high water in the Arkansas runs out
Colonel Holden viii organize a party
to search for relics. Alex Posey has
put I'm a bid for the first piece OF wreck
age that resembles a barrel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-29

The Nebraska press is just now dis
cussing an interesting question. raised
by the intmation that Governor
Mickey may try 20 withdraw clemency
oxtendod to a convict under a death
sentence The problem is. can a re-
prieve be resc.nded? The Omaha Bee
cites as a precedent a case where a
Nebraska governor succeeded in@ res
cindng a call tor a suecial legislative
session after the members lad already
started for the capitol Ordinarily.
the only official act that can not be
rescinded." says the Bee, i- that
which makes contract on creates
vested rights. or is iurisdict.onsl 70
some other act already performed.
Does reprleye come within the cate
CORY Of Official acts that must stand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-29

The mikado has respectfully declin-
ed President Roosevelts suggestion Of
AZ srmistice. Japan wants peace, but
she wants the genuine article, not a
poor imitation that win last only a
short time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-29

The End Eagle says that Byrd Nc
Gu.re Is a stable representative Yes.
thatas true Byrd Is as good as dose
Of Caaoria. The children cry FOR him.
he is the me plus ultra the dolce
far niente.' the "sine qua non.' the
best ever Even debutantes adore him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-29

Nor are these casualties collected
from every portion OF the United
States for 1t is true that the Fourth is
barely recognized as holiday south Of
the Mason and Dixon line.
AaJ the remedy? II n been suE-
rested. me writer states. that local
lied effort to stop the slaughter win
never gain its ends. that the casu1lty
hist win not be short ned mater ally
until the legislatures prohibit Ivy riFid
statutes the e OF The dangerous
mediums wh ch cause pr lotically an The
deaths and Serious iniutes-hlank
caeuidces. cannon crackers and cam
non. without doubt he says "the
children of the land can have enough
sport out Of the holiday with sman
ami comparatively harmless fireworks
like torpejoes. little crackers and dis-
play pieces and there no need Of
considering the gorgeous public dis
plays. for IS far as the records go these
have resulted In no accidents" The
children did formerly they might do
So again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-29

Secretary Of war Taft was rather
too gentle with the assistant secretary
Of state Taft should have sat on
Loomis with an the force and specific
gravity ne formerly employed when
SITTING on thelld