davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

which they greed a 70 h pay 81 pei 81 acre
each to pay $20O. isa as
ssg But "a lin order to- get the choc lie
land agreed 81 81 CSC more per acre
fTlits king ID give 25c less. Sa How ucli
Slnnd al q leach get Nd did each Day
j. n AS 3. ,S. Subs criber...,.#
< yf;-1
sg * 8 nv OK 400
81 t. g=5 81 41A 4 NJ 8
- 80 ssa
j52ss! 5s3 ana of course * ~ 10
will pay 50 u or $3l2b0
l5s ID wlllhpay5 so Y or 87.60s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
Partnership Profile

"A Partnership u. i
ia tor Of lie Times lspat &c Il ,Ss H
M r.-Please give mo the solution e, Ct the Z
following in your query column sllt ~;
S "A. q and G. orm O. CO. partln'te ~ y
4hus IS, puts In So, puL'ts z
and Csputs in So AttetRara a. - -
takes out 1884, and G takes out sesS ~ Ies
cents more than he puts IN tnsf
proportional part of each man " si'sste y
make them 60 ual An expenses {, I, !, .s
Eli NJ he last, A has 2.42, = s9.as,&andS cs
owes SO cents H? ;5S 's3 s. MI
"a shoul set Il the IS 8 ' aen sa
8B should get part OF the s. cent cent?.
5 41,D.s 81.
s"'Soreba ks. s il
Editor, OF The Times Dispat ton IS i
kindly publish ll3l y lR sy Y,
sunday, s paper query column, " by 5Vir-l
gglnlans are called .'soreb pa cts
Th,s term may have been APPLIED l'i
8playfulness to some Of the Virginia SOL.
$diers during tho war; but In these days 'I!y,l
5;virg,n!ans are not called sorebaelss, soe
far ms we know. II
Lincoln and Davis.
Editor OF Tile 8Tllnes-D lspateh; . 33s Il Z
~ sr-Pl Lease find out II n here is any
truth iii the statement thu a bra nam
lincoln WAS the natural brother Of lJefT
Eferson Davis Il a 4, \, !, ],
Certainly not, lincoln 81 parents were
Thomas q Lincoln and Nancy IIanks;l
/ Dayiss Samuel Davis and Jane Cook
/. Their birthdays were less than eight
months apart 4. &. 4
Shadows ii June and December.
Editor of The Times Dispatch; sg5 q
sir--By tho sun dial, is lie shadow in
tic same place at ~ o'clock noon ~ June,
= y isNS sc URlousA'
rho only effect OF the changesin ! ne
season Is Tie lcngthen!ng or shortening
az The slladow Tho term should gbe inai-
5ratea as well during sunshine winter l1l
as III summer. but tho shaaowIc;lfttS by tha
yerlIcnl hand would #hna onser il,S aYlntpr.
School Rules,
I'D for 81 srhe faimes-p ispn tell
sit.77I would BIZ glad 10 has YOU sat
lii youl, leS week query col Ullln the cor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
A5aLulnber Problem.

NJ ~. 81 q 2. .al Z, ~ -IN
4 Ed tor OF The ~ m es- u lsp'tl en-.
SIrIdi will please prllll query
column, the following Wlt'l SON
Gtion Of same, ana tllere1y y " i. tlsslctt
desired Information 70 IN gig feade y ~
your paper. " a, IVA. 7,
many ~, tees = y .tn nm bor or
~ e e1u ,por rs = MAJ, harlng sooNfect
Inch lumber would have y tot have how
many feet 5-S inch lumber 70 $tayestlf
equal buli Or s1 posi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
T777TT77 3,
HI SCORRESPO WIDEN Is.

rs we frequently receive dIeries which CAM
For example, one CORES t&Wlsh l
Of wire stretchers and ppSsz , and anGthe
ana best OF the orgas en- g
readily und eIstand that We ealnnot ndertn
surance organizatio orNha y not In thiH s
will keep this inn1ind Whel
wa "a l,e pcca ion also to- remark that i
4 Z & 8 !, e wer. q e uestion, OCCASIONAL
from Richmond and wa 1t for| a'1p
~. a., tn will be patient
i'm III tfle ext issue Of thcs paper, yor
~ I = avg torr1 Queries and Ans Yers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08


must DO es blIshed wi thin six onths,3s
To Is required to live on}th 4 land for five
years, but at any time after t he hxpi,n!sl
ton Of fourt cen CO mar mon lls from
tho date OF such etltry, llos can obtain!
a i pa tent Upon making proof 8of 81 set ties.
V ent and res dence ana Of cul ttvation for
such period Of fourteen mont hs,a pay G
course, tho minimum price be Al ere N 6
course, whore res ID ences IS NOT cstab lshed
within Six months after da to Of set e.
ifhiIent, unless good cause II Isl shown, and
d bona fide adverse nlalm n Is II filed, 4 III
voyld l. r9la asain'st tlis tFst entry
The Con stitution.
Editor Of The Times spa oh
}sir,-Will you 3pl lease answer the follow
ing question inSyour query co lun1n: Who
is the propers pc rson fto appl y q to or a.
copy Of lie new, Constjtu q Viz
ginn?f ~ 4 = hiA.31
The Secretary of the commo Wealth..
Sending Names to n ublishers.
Editor Of rho Tfmes-D spat eli Is
Sir, -P lease publish in the next issue Of
your valuable 3pap per he answer to- the
following cues ton 4 Il I'D n oblige 3
rs at unlawful for IN person. To- send the
names & tfer peop lo (Wi thouts y q ely
sconsent) ITO q publ Usher of a n eWspap per
for sample pies, 9 tc. INC DIRERl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

OF properlysbn ans ered In. these \ olurnrs
know the address of some manufacturer
= wishes to now;Swhlc llf Is the strongest
the United i States. Our readers will:
g to advertise any business coiice q In
or the pa /, and we ope that.
formulating thein a les iorts. s}S S
sometimes requires conside lie time to
) We have to send the questions far away
Ii this takes time, We hope, therefore,
II you do not find the q rlswer to your 'll
may be sure that there IS q good reason frl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

Virginia 6 ties: 81
IN publishing q list 4of Virginia cities,
We incidentally omitted Portsmouth,,
which has a, population Of ~ ,i27. I; "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
School Rules

ed for Of phe frimes-p ispnlcl
sil,II would III lad 10 sllilYe YOU A:sate
iii your ileat week query column The cor'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

This term may have been applied ~
8playfulnesss to aome Of the Virginia sol-s
y iers during tho war; but in these days avs
yirgyn!ans are not called sore a t1 soe
far. ms we know. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
"So,rtebac ks.n

Editor Of B The Tim Dispa Ton ~
s,lr,--W kind pn NJ 1n yollF
Sundays paper query column, " hysSY VIZ
5ginlans are called oreb clts 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

saYlng s,loo lI llE
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-30
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
QUARTERS MOVED

In future, or until the new rooms in
the brick building on Central avenue
and Towne, are completed, the Pro-
duce exchange will occupy room In
the Keystone Produce company
building. Yesterday was moving day
and this morning the officers think
they will be prepared for business.
President Lewis of the exchange has
arranged the following committees:
Egg Quotation committee-L. NJ.
Cole, C. o. Cooper and l.. j. Mathews.
Finance committee-Glen w. Hack,
H. S. Darling and c. w. Thompson.
Executive committee-G. f. Davies,
Frank Simpson and II. V. Harris.
Trade committee-L. NJ. Cole, Ches-
ter w. Thompson and J. r. Mathews.
Membership committee-C. o. Coop
er, John T. Allen and John L. Chase.
Statistics and Information-Glen
w. Hack. John r. Mathews and Her
bert C. Stone.
Floor committee-L. ]. Mathews,
Paul Pieper and d. L. Wolf.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-30
Los ANGELES BEST
AMERICAN CITY
C. D. WILLARD SPEAKS OF
TOUR THROUGH EAST
ADDRESS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
Declares Saloon System In Vogue Here
Surpasses That Of Any Other
Large Municipality in the
Country

OF thirty American cities visited by
Charles d. willard. secretary of the
Municipal league, Los Angeles appeals
to him as the best governed.
This is what Mr.. willard told hun
dred representative citizens of Los
Angeles, members of the Municipal
league, at dinner given in his honor
at the Westminster hotel last evening.
He declared the saloon system Of
Los Angeles surpasses that of any
other American city, in that there are
limitations which insure proper regu-
lation. He said he conversed with po-
lice officials in the other large cities
of the country on his recent trip east
and they all agreed that the system
in vogue at Los Angeles is excellent.
Drew Many Comparisons
After reviewing his work in the diff
ferent eastern cities, Mr.. Willard drew
many comparisons. He said Philadel-
phia is by far the most corrupt Amer
ican city, with Cincinnati as close
second. Baltimore and Cleveland are
OF the better class. Pittsburg is bad
city. New York and Buffalo are be-
coming better. A reformed Tammany
in control of the former is governing
the city on improved business meth
DDS, and there is no longer the fraud
and corruption that were once so
strongly in evidence.
H. T. Wilmer, president of the Mu-
hicipal league, acted as toastmaster
at the dinner. Following Mr.. Willard,
he called upon Theodore Summerland,
president of the city council, who said
he is satisfied Los Angeles is near
ing the Eternal City, and that its
council is "angelic."
Gibbon One of the Speakers
Thomas E. Gibbon was the next
speaker. He talked of the liquor evil,
saying he is proud to have been a
member of the police board some eight
years ago which limited the saloons in
Los Angeles to 200 and confined them
to the police area. He advocated the
adoption of rule by the city which
will refuse to reissue any license that
IS 1OrIelIeu, ueCldIluS IhdI " pe
most effective way to regulate the
liquor evil. Mr.. Gibbon also urged the
necessity of educating the people to q
thorough understanding of public own
ership of public utilities, saying that
is the one issue which is now forging
it's way to the front.
other speakers were M. Lissner
president of the Spring Street I'm
provement association, and A. P
Fleming, manager of the late cam,
paign waged by the Municipal league
for better city government.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-30

Pridham, c. H. Piummer and F. ].
.zeehandelaar.
The following new members were
elected: Metropolitan Bank and Trust
company, F. @. Kahn. sperry Flour
company, Cohn-Asher Hat company,
Black Brothers. Standard Biscuit COM
pany. c. w. Waterman. s. Israel.
United States National bank, German
American Savings bank and Co-opera-
tive Savings bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-30
MYSTIC SHRINERS' FIESTA
is BEING ARRANGED FOR
M. G. M. Association Authorizes Conn.,
mittee on Arrangements-other
Business Transacted

At meeting of the board of directors
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
association yesterday a committee of
five was authorized to arrange for the
fiesta to be held in Los Angeles when
the Mystic Shriners come next year.
The personnel of the committee is not
yet complete.
A circular was received from the de-
parment of commerce and labor asking
regarding methods of promoting busi-
ness interests and exports to and from
Southern California. The following
committee was appointed to draft re-
ply: F. L. Baker, r. P. Bishop and G.
T. Gay.
Two members of the city council have
been appointed to act with the follow
ing committee from the association for
the Endorsement of worthy charitable
organizations: H. w. Frank, r. w.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-30
BIG BENEFIT FOR THE
THEATRICAL MECHANICS

The benefit performance for the
Theatrical Mechanics association will
be given this afternoon at the Bel
asco theater. Talent from all the Los
Angeles theaters will appear on the
program.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-30
Japanese Entertainment

japanese residents of Los Angeles
will give a benefit Friday in Turner
hall for the widows and orphans of
the present war. The program is in
the hands of Japanese women and is to
be largely of musical order in which
the instruments of their native land
will be used.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-30
STOMACHS ON Stills

The man who puts on stills does not in
crease his actual stature: He only feels
taller. Stimulants are the stills Of the
stomach. They make a man feel better
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-30
Burnett's Extract Of Vanilla
mparts a superior delicacy of flavor.

There will be a special meeting of the
Los Angeles County Medical association
tonight at o'clock, in the hall on the
The meeting will be addressed by Dr.
E. e. Montgomery professor of gynecol-
ogy, Jefferson Medical college. and DR..
Alfred Stengel, professor of clinical
medicine University of Pennsylvania.
All physicians are invited to attend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-12
one of the oId euard.

When the Empress Eugene arrived
on Tuesday night from the Hotel Con.
unental and stepped from the electric
copR' which had been sent TO the sta
tion to meet her, a tall and soldierly
old man Of some seventy years stood
with barred head and saluted in milf
tary fashion.
In the brilliant days OF the second
empire the old soldier formed part Of
the empress bodyguard, and It is said
that he conceived a strong platonic
love for his sovereign, which made
him the butt OF his comrades.
The empress frequently visits the
city over which she oncu reigned so
brilliantly, but even the newspapers
hardly notice her comings and eoines.
The old soldier however. never fails
In his fidelity. and stands in one of
the corridors through which the en-.
press is bound TO pass. so that he may
salute his former sovereign as she
passes a; the Hotel Continental. He
invariably brings a magnificent bou-
Quet of yiolets OF roses, which are
placed in the empress drawing room.
Paris Letter 10 the London Express
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-12
FORMER GUTHRIE GIRL
GOES TO GOLDEN
GATE To WE'D
MET FIANCE IN GUTHRIE
Home Provided for Her at
Los Angeles, Calf.

Miss Matilda Zoe Engart. formerly
Of Guthrie. more recently Of Shawnee,
is enroute to Los Angeles, California,
where she win be manfred Sunday
night to Albert Earl Church She is
the daughter Of Judge w. NJ. Engart.
who resided in Guthrie for eight years
and who was chairman Of the Logan
County Populist Central committee for
four years The Shawnee Herald tells
the following story:
The wedding win occur at the home
of the groom's brother in that city at
eight o'clock on the evening mentioned.
and viii take place In the midst Of
only few friends and relatives of the
contracting parties. The happy
couple will Immediately go to house
keeping in a home which the groom
has prepared for his bride in Los
Angeles.
The marriage is the elimination OF
4 romance which had its birth four
years ago in Guthrie. Mr.. Church
moved to California and became a
member Of the citys fire department
and since his arrival there the plans
were made for the union
Miss Engart is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs W NJ Engart Of the Shawnee
hotel iu this city. and is a young wo.
man Of whom all the graces and accom-.
plishments Of sweet womanliness may
be said. She has many warm friends
both here and at Guthrie. where she
lived with her parents before their
coming to Shawnee. Mr.. Church is a
young man Of sterling worth, whose
character and integrity are testified to
by the many loyal friends Of whom he
is the possessor. tt Is therefore need
les sto say that the soon-to-be-united
couple will start on their journey in
double harness with showers OF con.
gratulations and well wishes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-12
&c" Jones stoppIna a orounder.

For the first two innings the Nets
were shut out clean while the Senator,
scored two runs in the second inning.
In the third oklahoma City scored one
man ana in the fourth both teams
scored one man each In the NTH the
Nets were shut out and the Senators
made one tally, making the score to
In favor of Guthrie
In the sixth and seventh innings both
teams were shut out. but In She eighth
Forester went into the air. commenc-
ing 70 hy up SLOWLY az first and then.
an at once, ascended like a show balloon
Oklahoma put five runs over the home
plate In the eighth and then topped OF
the score by making another one IN the
ninth. Guthrie was shut out the last
four innings.
Root and seigel as the battery for
Oklahoma City did some commendable
work, although the Guthrie boys slug
ged Root with much ease Root
pitched far better game yesterday
tnan he did the first game which he
lost for the Nets by hitting a man in
tho back IN the ninth inning when all
the bases were fun and only one man
out and the score tied.
Jack Forester Is a good pitcher. He
Is young and is liable 20 be wild for a
few games, but II he could pitch agame
through like he did the first eight in
nings, Guthrie would have hard time
TO find his equal with Forester and
Queisser as the battery. the Senators
play a strong game.
But Guthrie has been in a row Of
ard luck. The first game was won by
the Senators through the merest streak
Of good luck. The second game should
have been Guthrie's, but little Quelsser
who is a fast pitcher but who went
up into the air. lost the game. The
third game was won, beyond any doubt,
boy little Harry Womack and lost for
lack OF support IN the outheld Womack
pitched the prettiest game of bail that
has been seen on the Guthrie diamond
this season. And yesterdays game was
lost by Forester
Even Tex Jones. who has been playing
in a bad way both at the bat and at
sfor,stop. made good yesterday Barry
wotked true. Red Downs did not do so
wem Collins added more laurels TO his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-12

Hard and safe Hits.
Much luck to the boys on their trip.
man cannot play ban as a grand
s,ander nor as a sleepy-head.
Hamilton batted nearly 400 last sea-
son. What will he do this season?
The Senators have something 10 play
for at Topeka. and that is redemption.
Jack Root pitches pretty fast ball.
The Nets have bunch Of good pitch
ers.
Catcher Queisser has the confidence Of
Guthrie fans. Quiz is an right and
plays In earnest
Never let a BAN touch the ground
would be good rule for Hamilton to
lay before his men.
Delrymple and Graves are two men
who are playing TO win and not merely
TO draw their salaries.
II Guthrie wins three out Of the four
games with Topeka therein be some
shouting In the capital city
Henderson pitches today al Topeka
Benny is a fast man and win win the
game. lie has not lost a game this
season
The Senators must jolly up. Losing
games isn't any fun for the Guthrie
fans The team can not hope to draw
crowds here playing rotten.
Tex Jones redeemed himself with the
stick during the last two games played
with the Nets Tie nix two safe ones
Wednesday and one or two yesterday
1t is reported that there are few
fellows in the Guthrie team at logger
heads This won't do. suaighten up
and play bail. It's hard enough at that.
Guthrie will win the pennant. She
now stands tied for third place with
Leavenworth. tt IS believed that the
hard luck during the series Of games
with Oklahoma City win be made up for
az Topeka and Wichita.
ideal little man. He plays the game.
He is active and alive. He doesn't sleep
during a game. His nerves are on the
spring His eye Is quick ana wide
open. He Is good an around
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-12

crown Graves. who IS always in the
same came 90 his usual standard Dali
rymple. the nvircibie played n arsi
class game. PetUsrev played good BAN.
nnd llueisser came up wiai his nue
plays belaind the bait and Forres-
ter pitched a winning game until the
eighth. when he lost O.
The game was called yesterday at
tow o'clock owing 10 the fact that both
teams had TO leave. Gutnrie went 70
Topeka where they play four games. and
okEhoma city TO wichita for a series
Of f,pr games. Guthrie plays at wich-
ita before returning to the territory. and
also plays four gaines at Oklahoma
City before playing on the home dia-
mond again.
frhn fuf,fTafH.F .4.... r.u.-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-12

Thresvoir sites have been sur
veyed each case the site OF the
propcam Is fianked on both sides
by nins Of granite The streams
froml the water supply is to be
obtaire an tributary to the Red
river combined storage capacity
OF t'ee reservoirs VIII approx
matey 100000 acre feet and the
syslei reclaim not less than 25O,
600 boo acres OF land IN Kiowa
Comi and Greer counties These
lan~ produce such staple crops
as wheat and kafIr corn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-12
my a BAD WAY"
Many a Guthrie Reader VIII Feel
Grateful for this Information.

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame weak or aching.
when urinary troubles set in.
Your Kidneys are Gin a bad Wey.
Doan's Kidney pins VIII cure you
Here is local evidence to prove it.
MEX Mirkes blacksmith Of hen
nessey. Okla, writes Il had what /
know was very serious case Of kid.
ney complaint, and was I'm bad shape
at the tiwe that first got Doan Kid
ney FINS but ! took them regularly
and according 10 directions and tle
improvement ia my case was gradual
and steady avn now entirely cured,
and certainly thank Doan's Kidney
Pills for this"
Plenty more proof like this from
Guthrie people Can at J. n. Wallaee's
drug store and ask what his custom
ers report.
For sale by sh dealers. Price so
cents. FosterMilbum Co.. Buhalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the aame-Doan's- sand
take no other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-12

Totals ...... 80 10 q 10 /
Score by innings- R.HE.
Guthrie ........ O2O110OOO-4 g 3
Okla. City. ..... OO11OOO51-S 10 /
summary: Eam.I runs, Guthrie l..
Oklahoma City D. Two-base hits
Barry Pettigrew, Jones tvo. saoggins.
Three-base hit, Root p1upie idavs-
Jones to Barry to HoH're % Jones,
Scoggins to Bankhe, q s-l.umever.
stolen bases-Delryr.1is. @cnumeyer.
Struck out-by FORESTER, Q, by Root 3.
Bases on balls-off Forester 6. or Root
g. Hit by pitched ball--Bankhead. Pass
ed ball--seigel Time Of game-1:45.
Umpire, Owens Attendance 300.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-12
Mothersl mothersl Mother..

How many children are at this season
f'vorish and constlpated. with bad stom-
och and headache. Mother Gray's sweet
Powders for Children viii always cure.
II worms are present they will certainly
remove them AT all druggists 25cts.
Sample mailed FREE Address. Allen
$. Olnisted. lie Roy n y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-12

Guthrie lost the last game OF a Sc
ries Of four played with Oklahoma city
by score Of a TO 8, making three con-
secutive games won by the Nets from
th eseuators. However all these games
were Interesting and hotly contested
Guthrie should have had all the games.
They were entitled to them judging
from the standpoint of their playing
Yesterday Jack Forester pitched a
pretty game, in fact an ideal one. un-
Ill the eighth inning when he fell into
a thousand pieces and let the L.ets
run in score after score Good support
was given Forester, but the fates
were against hira
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-12

Miss Susan Mcclellan Of the Chero
kee nation, has been appointed spon.
sor for the Trans-Mississippi Division
United Confederate Veterans. at the
reunion in Louisville. Ky.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-12

Ed williams was arrested at Shaw
nee and brought to the federal Jail af.
ter pleading guilty to obtaining pay
ment on a money order issued from
Fort Worth under false pretenses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-12

Vice President and General Manager
Ed L. PeclSham Of the Denver, Enid &
Gulf left last night for st. Louis in
his private car. San Bois. for CONSUL
tation with the president of the road.
in reference to the work of the extern
sions now under way and contemplate
ed He was accompanied by his pri.
vate secretary and stenographer, and
will probably be gone a week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-12

A Lawton special says The mill
machinery for the w. J. Arthur mill to
be erected at this place arrived last
night. A 10O-barrel mill, 60 be com
pleted by fall. viii be erected at the
east end Of Wood addition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-12

With an ample supply or water for ir-
rigation purposes the land would be
cut up into small holdings and dtversi-
fcation would become the order OF The
day"