davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
SALAD OF GREEN CORN
Another Little Known Possibility Of
Roasting Ears.

NeW 1OTK sun.
The possibilities of green corn as
salad do not seem to be known to many
restaurants or housekeepers, but, prop
erly prepared, nothing ismore palatable.
The corn should first be boiled until
well done and then cut from the. cob
with a sharp knife and allowed to cool.
When thoroly cold mix with sliced Gu:
cumbers, string beans, finely sliced
young onions and asparagus tips. Mix
thoroly with French dressing and
put into bowl lined with lettuce
leaves. Corn and apples mixed togethe9
make a delicious salad, and the cold
corn alone with lettuce hearts is very
appetizing served with a mayonnaise.
A succotash salad of corn and beans
with a French dressing made with Tar
ragona vinegar makes fine relish for
a summer meal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

estimated at 100000 to $1,ooo,ooo. His
home property is valued at $4,000,
being one of the finest residences in
the state. He had big personal tax
assessment and the assessor says he
was one of the moneyed men in Iowa
who gave in all he had every year
without q bubble. It is estimated that
his income was close to $4,000 q year
when he died: He carried heavy life in
Already. there is s0 Speculation as to
whom Congressman Hull and the other
Iowa representatives in congress will
recommend to succeed Clarkson as pen:
sion agent for Iowa and Nebraska. W.
V. Wilcox Of Des :Moines, former
sheriff of Hardin county, is likely to
receive Hull's support. Hull named Mr.
Clarkson, and .may.-not have such an
easy task landing another friend. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
il Hyde May Testify.
BARRING NEW YORK LIFE
Nevada Revokes License and Othel
Western States May Follow.

Carson, New, Oct. 4-State Control
Ter and Insurance Commissioner S. P.
Davis yesterday revoked the license Of
the New York Life Insurance company
in this state. The following telegram
was forwarded to the New York home
office by the controller: %aes $3.50 s.,
= John A. Mccall: Pending the in
vestigation of the corrupt management
and fraudulent disposals of funds en-
trusted to your company and as long as
yourself and George Perkins retain Of
New York Life Insurance company, the
license Of the company to do business
in the state of Nevada is hereby re.
voked. Upon advice of a change of
management and satisfactory proof of
honest management the license will be
reissued.''
A notice has been forwarded thruout
the state warning all agents of the fact
Of the order and giving the agents two
weeks to close the records.
Other States May Follow.
Denver, Oct. 4--Information re.
ceivede today by Deputy State Insur.
that numerous western states as we'll al
Colorado are about to consider barring
from these states the New York Life
and the Mutual Life Insurance compa
MES: Mr.. Rittenhouse said:
- Until the New York Life and thu
Mutual change their present methods
and their present officers, these compa
MES will certainly be ruled out of Colo
RADIO.
When Commissioner Bent returns
from the insurance commissions
meeting in New; York, we shall undoubt
edly take action. I have letters from
officials of a half dozen western state
who are contemplating barring thes
companies. OF course, if there is
change in management that will stans
| scrutiny we shall have no cause to ba
| them, but if Mccall and the othe
grafters remain in control, they canno
do business in Colora do.'''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
who has built up a big

manufacturer who has built up big
bGtne;9 By entsFpsse alrng and v sa
run at full speed day and night; his
successes and his extensions are the
wonder and admiration Of his neigh
bors. But there are mortgages on his
factories, and fresh capital must be
had for new machinery, for interest
and for the payment Of wages. He
must borrow, or business will collapse.
With more money he may yet surpass
anything he has done. Without it his
factories must close,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
TODAY'S FOOTBALL

WEST,
Minnesota VS.. st. Thomas, Northrop field.
Michigan VS.. Kalamazoo college, at Ann
Arbor
Illinois VS.. Wabash, at Champaign.
Iowa VS.. Monmouth, ut Iowa City.
Wisconsin VS.. Marquette, at Madison.
EAST.
Yale VS.. Wesleyan, at New Haven.
? Carlisle vs. Susquehanna, at Carlisle. n
Pennsylvania VS.. Gettysburg, ut Philadel-
phia. 5.E .ssas s rs
Harvard vs.. Bowdoin, at Cambridge.
Brown VS.. Amherst Ag., at Providence 81
Columbia vs.. Seton Hall, at New York.
Princeton 90 VS.. Peddie, at Hightstown.
Colgate vs.. st. Lawrence, at Hamilton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
ALI, ATTENTION.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
CHOW, the trouble with Jigshy," said
the man who knew him, els just that he
does not pay any attention to de-
tails ~. 49, 49,.
"Don't you believe it," interrupted
hewitt, "he was the only man at GER
tain summer resort last month. and he
was kept busy paying attention to de-
tail after detail of girls.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
WITH TIE: AN EYE TO THE FUTURE.

The eminent explorer stood at last at
rhapsodies he took 3 notebook and pen
ell from his pocket and began iotting
down certain memoranda. ~
Voting the temperature, direction
Of the wind and aspect of the land
ordinates. t7 81 al : - 81
mo he said colby, 81 am arrang-
insg, dates for my lectures. ~ d ". (,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
DRIVER AND BooKKEEPER
Indiana Woman Also Fires Engine an6
Cares for Children.
Di1nri,,,

Running the engine, firing the boiler,
and keeping the books in her husband g
establishment is the WY in which Mrs.
II. D. Schaefer of Logansport, Ind, is
proving true helpmate to her husband.
Finding it difficult to secure a man to
do the work satisfactorily, and appre-
ciating the fact that no one else would
feel so keen an interest in the business,
Mrs. Schaefer learned to handle and
care for the machinery, and thinks a
woman can do such work as efficiently as
a man. In addition to her business eff
forts. Mrs. Schaefer does all her house
work, not neglecting the care and edu-
cation Of her two little girls surely
work.
mother-while her husband sollcits
and attends to all orders and outside
assasinate President Palma by drown
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
JUST A LITTLE HAIR.
uisville Courier-Journ:

ga strange hair can make lot of
trouble in household" observed the
philosophical citizen.
"What's the answer9'' inquired the
facetious citizen.
elf it, found in the butter the hus-
band raises rumpus, and if it IS found
on his clothing the wife throws a ft.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
BARNARD CHATTER.
Chicago News.

Chicago News.
DIR. Duck-That measly old Mrs. Hen
insulted me this morning.
Mrs. Duck-Indeed7 What did she
says
DR.. Duck-She called me low-down
quack.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

Mr.. Mccall said, was that a charge
against the reserve on surrendered
policy was legitimate. The policy
holder. who surrenders a policy breaks
a contract. said Mr. Mccall, and it was
only just that charge esG u b, made against
company would have i1f writing a new
jpolicy!IHa ast8i S aGR.L set b. II. Ii
49, No Ban on Soldiers. .@ j: J.,
In reply to questions, Mr.. Mccall
said that the New York Life did not
make reduction in favor of German
subjects in order to keep it's hold on
German business. Mr.. McKeen, one of
the attorneys, said to him: ~ !
3t'It has been alleged that there was
discrimination in favor of Spanish
soldiers against American soldiers dur
ing the late war;
1T can answer that by saying that
the New York Life did not issue a
policy to single Spanish soldier dur.
ing the war; - ....~
Hyde May Testify.
James H. Hyde, former vice president
Of the Equitable, has. offered to appear
before the insurance investigating com.
mittee, altho advised that the law does
not compel him to appear. He makes
the condition that the committee Gao.
cord him the right Of being represented
advised, and re-examined by counsel. -
Charles E. Hughes, the inquisitor fol
the committee, says Hyde must appear
Internationally. :s.S.E b. T.. .~t '.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

Kronstad, Oct. 1.-THE dock laborers
here have again struck for more wages
and shorter hours. Work on all the
foreign ships is at a standstill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
Can new JAPAN
KEEP UP THE PACE
QUESTION OF ENDURANCE IN THE
RACE FOR SUPREMACY.

Factory System Established and Main
tanned with a Severity Never Known
in England-Many People Have Sub
mitted to Amazing Conditions Of
Labor-Wages Are ! Ridiculously
Small.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
HER TEST.

Cleveland Leader.
Her.-.-Do' you think this photograph
looks like me? :"
Him-Yes.
Her-Then all is over between us. I
me for my money alone. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
HOLDUP BILLS IN
THE LEGISLATURES

Continued from First Page.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-01
Bic FIRE
AT ELK.l.Ns
Two HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL.
LARS DAMAGE 10 BIG PLANT
OF ELKINs TANNING co.


ELkINs. W. Va, April 1.-TWO i,und.
red thousand dollars damage to the big
plant of the Elkins Tanning Company
resulted last evening from flames which
started shortly before six o'clock in the
main building. The FIRE companies werr
quickly on the scane bat were aanal-
cappd by the lack Of pressure.
The flames were confined to Atsaie main
building which was four hundred feet
long. and THE Office and a numbs OF
otae7 buildings nearby. in addition to
s1veral inoussni tons of ba-t. were
saved, lhe los. on taa buildiog mi:
grern hiias will sacs -asst sloanHp
vail gfgg.s- d3.razc .re~:'ltrai f-;e-s
TIA burning Of several carloads Of finish
Sd hides ready for shipment to Nav
England tomorrow. The boss is partly
covered by insurance.
Preston Russell. n framan. sustained
q broken lSy by falling under n nose
cart, s. ps toward rebuilding the plant
viii be taken at once and all of the en-
ployas will be used in tine work Of re-
CONSTRUCTION.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-01
CIarksbur'g va.
MOR6A.NToWN
FOR LICENSE
ACCORDING TO THE RESULTS on
THE CITY ELECTION THERE
CITIZENS CARRY ELECTION.

MoRGANTowN. WA. April =
Morgantown's city election yesterday
resulted in pronounced victory for
the Citizens ticket winch won over tae
Republican nominees for mayor, record.
rr and school commissioner. and also
elected six Of the len conncilmen Give of
tine six being Dsmocrats) This is CON
sidred a victory for tiiy license element.
The result was as follows: &
Mayo-. L. Leasan4 lGa defsateli
w, L, >JoliiTe tR.) by loG.
RecorIev-J. + Mellon. EDITOR of tae
~ wal 90 aF'stsd Is a W DAcss
IN -v..s i. ;aaiFpas e sse u .pnb;icsp
earaty e2mi.itt c, ny 90.
Pref. 4. ]. Hare tc.l ,isfeated NJ. L.
Brown lR.l bys.
co1neilmen elected:
n Citizens--H- I. Syishcr, v. H.. Roay,
4. =. Allen, Joany L4ughi j. NJ. Jstaison,
John Hare. (
Republicans. MILES,, A. d. Baker,
a. y. Hayes John Smith. 30
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-01
RE-QReANIzATIaN
OF UNIFORM RANK OF KNIGHTS OF,
PYTHTAs Taxes PLAGE-oF.s
FIcERs AXE ELEg1ED.

At tae meeting Of ths KNIGHTS Of
''vt;iiae jim their castls i Jsll. in Glen Ely
,Fli'nrs,iay might it VIZ, decided to Of
isanize tie I'nilprm Balrk. .6pd offleej
fer the snsaing ttersH ,eret elected 4.
follows:
Captain Clauda VIZ Coy.
First Iitnterans ssfgc Anch.
Seeona IisutenuFt tSaarl y sitslT
Secretary Chnrlss Little.
: Trsasur'r-iWilliam Il. Stuck \
Tae Installation wliis occur Monday
night. Aprill7.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-01
333 Main Sire ).

. e
Councilman Hart moved that tine
council bsgin where 1t left off the nisa,
before and suggested that the applica-
ton Of j. w. Duffy for retail licenses b.
taken up.
Councilman Kearns moved imemd'ately
taiat tina council as a license board ad-
iourn until April 10, and was seconded
by Councilman Cork
Mr.. Hart ARCS, and wanted to call the
attention of the council TO some part OF
tine law. but Councilman skearns made
the point Of order tnat the question mad
net been stated.
Councilman Golf want q to know a
4 matter al information whether n,
council wis nctsrslnirci ;by law 10 ad
.iolwn from .lay. to day.
mayor Shields piled that he mad oh
itGinrasinfornation from ttosReys taal
iron day to day did rot mean ncc,ssar-
lily successive days but tSat t;,c council
could adionrn to my la,y # designated
M Hs.s Y; ~ Is kres IL VI,
mayors information wasrnsaa'i iii
niaya r'a;.iel H.;;s-.s s,.-s -.
lsssll a Dca.oc-p.is ard Republican las.
yer in view at apSs politics taat uigat
b. attempted to be caargcd up.
As tho vote was about TO b. t,kc,,
Councilman Sommers demanded an ayc
and nay vote. This was accorded. The
vote resulted in six for adjournment and
four against. Tnose voting for adjourn
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-01
FOUR i'll
]. rec J! AL II
IF THE MARcATo MUSICAL CLUB
Will Be GIVEN AT WALDO
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

1iae fourth recital OF tae Niarcato
MuSicaf Club will be he'll in tirp par
tcss Of tar Wallo ,lcsel saturday aftsr-
noon commanding At thr~ c'closk. Fas
aston will b .lgys 4 .sas tie Iii apr
sws-Ss ,of lstaeibs:t Neyia. rlsae follow
III i III . program 70 b .snds-sd.
s.itrar;iy ........s. Mis- Garratd
/ Maznrka, piano ;s;,.. Mrs. Payns
The Nightingale Song. voice
Mrs. sBougllnsr
.Gondolicri, piano ,...... Miss Atcnlson
Current Musical Events . Mrs. Lamberd
Water Nympns, piano =. Mis- Thorn
(al Oh, That We Two Were Maying,
.fb) One Spring Morning, voice
Miss Ridgply
Country Dance ........ ...,sx... Piano
Mrs. jackson, Miss Frost
Little Boy Blue .s-.... Mrs. Haymaker
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-01
ADAMsToN OFFICIAL RESIGNS.

a. J. shafer mas resigned US chief of
pnlics Of thr spwn OF Adamstons ami
William g. plant has been appointed a,
iiis' successor. Councilman John b, Kidd
iias asso resigned and his resignation nas
been accepted ny tae town council. j,
y, Boyles will likely be appointed % the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-01
TO ANNEX ALLEGHENY.

I:v Associated Press.
HARRIsB5RG,.Pa., april The Sen.
ats today PASSED the bin anhexing Al
lssneny City TO Pittsburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-01
HAY FINDS PLEASANT spor.

BY Associated Press.
SHRy W. Italy. iAipril % sesTs tsfy AM,
Mrs: Hay say taey find this place most
pleasant and win remain here for some
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08

just received. car Of q NJ. c. and
Winchester shells. u viii pay hunters
to see us. Hrscbi & Kuebel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08
THE SELLING OF QUAIL
Game Law Strictly Forbids
the Sale of the
Birds.

The woods and fields continue TO ring
with the bark Of the shotgun The
slaughter % quail goes merrily on. Two
hunters recently bagged i50 birds. 1t -
said that quantities Of game is being
sold. In some cases "A Is SAID that the
sale Of the birds has been made through
Ignorance Of the law. which makes It a
misdeameanor to sell "any deer buck
fawn. antelope prairie chicken. grouse
quail, Wild turkey, dove or insectivorous
bird This applies 10 sales made IN the
territory as wen as to those for ship
mcnt Many people think it is perfectly
legal 10 sell their game as long as it re-
mains in the territory
The law in fun Is as follows:
Section l. ANY person who shall In
the territory OF oklahoma expols or
keep for sale. or directly or indirectly.
upon any pretense or device sell or barr
ter or ia consideration Of any other
property give 10 aey other person any
derr, buck, fawn, antelope, prairie
chicken, grouse, quail, wild turkey dove
or msctivorous bird, shall be deemed
guilty Of a misdemeanor and upon con-
viction thereof shall be fined I'M any SUM-
AA'A ANt'a AitfAN AAAAa AWI 4AARA' tNAAA wv
hundred dollars. and an costs incurr d
thereby; aud one-half OF such fine shall
go TO the informer Of sale violation Of
said law, and there shall be taxed IN
costs In said case a fee Of ten dollars
10 go TO the county attorney prosecut-
ing the same
Sec. .. Any person who shall hunt
shoot shoot at. kin or pursue for the
purpose of killing any Of the birds OF
animals mentioned IN section / OF thh
act. on any public road or highway with
~ the territory OF Oklahoma, without
FIRST procuring the consent of the own
ers, or occupants OF lessecs of the ad-
Joining premises on each side Of salS
public road or highway. shall be- deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con.
vlction thereof shall be fined in any sun
nor less than 81 nor mere than 500
or not less than ten nor more thar
thirty days In iail, at the discretion Of
the Judge
Sec. Q. Any agent servant or em-
ploye Of any railroad or express oom-
pany or common carrier. or private in-
dyidual, who shall receive for transpor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08


Nothing ever became popular-he
or In any other country-without
reason.
i.opuiar men have merit Of some kind,
must have or they would not be pop
ular
They must have exceptional merit and
wonderful character Il their popularity
increases with time.
AS with men, so with goods. SO with
any article that is ON the market. 1.
cannot increase It's sales. it cannot be
adopted as a standard article, Il cannot
survive generations unless q real
inherent merit
Millions Of dollars spent in advertising
nny article without merit are just
wasted. so far as continued sales are
not be compelled to buy what they do
moi approve Of.
That much is a self-evident fact 1t
cannot be gainsaid But ID tells its owr
story Of Lion Coffee and It's quality-a
coffee that has been the leader Of all
package coffees for more than a quarter
OF a century, that has steadily grown
In the affections OF millions OF American
homes since its FIRST introduction, long
long igo
It's unexceiled flavor petfect purity
and uniform quality. iis absolute clean
llncss and neat appearance, has en-.
deired Il TO the hearts OF the people
Good grocers viii tell you this bui
those who drink coffee ought TO know
more about quality than they who sim-
ply sell it
Insist or Lion coffee. buy no loos,
coffee Gin bHlk)-you don't know wha'
you get. How can your grocer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08
ENTIRs COUNTRY Is
ENJOYING PROSPERITY
Cigar Consumption, a Good Index q
General Pooketbook Conditions, is
Very Heavy.
Wholesaler. s~ampse Win orders.

New York. Nov. S-The volume OF
business now IN sight. wholesale mer-
chants say Is the largest the country
has had for several years. The side
walks in front OF the big dry goods
houses on Broadway, Mercer and Leon
ard streets are hlled with cases of goods
that are being shipped TO distane points.
The manufacturers report that their
orders for future delivery have never
been so numerous. This general pros
perity is not conhHed TO any one line of
products but is shared by all. some fac
tories working two shifts Of employees
a day in an endeaVor to keep up with
the demand for their products.
A prominent officer Of The American
Cigar company. the largest cigar produc-
ers in the world, In commenting on the
situation. said:
I'VE are SO rushed with work IN our
factories that we have instructed our
statesmen 90 take no more orders for
Immediate delivery mtl January 1906
We cannot on the orders we now have
before the FIRST OF the year.
"Ihis phenomenal business is par.ly
due TO the general prosperity of the
country Tobacco is generally referred
10 as luxury but its consumption
IS effected less by btd times than any
article OF which ! know. All Of which
goes 20 show that it is more Of a me-
cesslty than OF a luxury.
Then. too. IL must be remembered
that the growth of our country and Tho
JncreaBus popularity OF tobheao has
something 10 do ia swelling our sales
7 AZ trl-.E lri1-
porvement IN the production OF cigars
Ilap-mzard methods have been abau-
doned for those that are accurate and
produce uniform product More a.
tention is paid to the curing, the blend
ing and the ageing OF the leaf tobacco
The cigars are better made, look bot
ter. and taste belfer. You can now
get q choicer cigar for hve cents thar
you could buy few years ago for ten
cents.
"rhis reduction in price and improve
mont IN quality mas been productive o.
/ larger sales throughout the country
( Poor cigars arc sian made and Away
viii be. but there Is way by which
| manufacturers who make good cigar
may protect their Interests and at th
same time confer "a favor upon the pub
lie. ana mat is by the use Of e trad
mark.
"The American Cigar company, i
recognition Of this fact WIN hereafle
place their Triangle a. trade mark o
every box OF their standard goods Il
appearance will be our formal guann
tee that the product il contains Is o
tho best quality. Is made IN a clean rae
tory. and is right In price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-08
OFFICE HOLDERS ARE
BECOMING VERY
ACTIVE
PIE JOBS ARE WANTED
Present IncumbentS to Have
Hard Time Holding On.

Appointments win soon be due for a
number OF political Jobs IN oklahoma.
ana already there is tail hustline The
drst and possibly the herc- b. fight will
come over the position OF receiver at
the I1awton land Office. recently made
vacant by the resignation Of James Ma
guire Seven candidates have anuounc-
ed thcmslvs for the place so far. They
include James EclSels. former county
treasurer Of Comanche county. b. A.
Parmenter a Lawton attorney; j l..
Hamon. territorial committeeman from
Comanche county. and one of the main
cogs in the Mcclure machine; J, NJ
Morris c. r. Banding, now United
sattes court commissioner Cannon
ball Green. and Editor Hornaday. who
ran .he Ponca City Courier before the
new country opened up All OF them
declare that they are in the race to win
and the present indications are that 1t
viii be a ight for blood.
OF course. there is a possibility that
Secretary HitchcocSs recent suggestion
that all tie receivcrships be abolished
VIII be 1T into effect, but so long as
there IS even a remote prospect Of pie
the scrap win continue.
Equai in interest and Importance, al
though NOT so well developed as yet.
I Is the fight which win be made regasd-
! ing the succes,N. oS John J Boles as
register Of the Guthrie land office Boies
viii be q candidate for reappoiniment,
bui Is sure to have opposition from the
Mcclure people
A. in other states. the Guthrie land
Office win be the one which will con-
tnue to exist and do busiaess after all
The others are abolished, and the posi-
tlons here are regarded as Of especial
importance. For that reason the .-.ua-
tion here is further complicated The
leaders Ia Washington who are looking
/ for good things In which 10 place
their followers place the Guthrie hand
office in that class ana may take a
hand in the game when the time for APP
pointmenis comes around w Il. Hodges
the present receiver OF the Guthrie land
office. came from Marshall H.. and was
landed BY Uncle Joe" Cannon over the
protests OF all the republican leaders IL
Oklahoma. Il may be that the speaker
Will also have a candidate for the reg
istershp.
a successor is also to be appointed e
r. $. Virgins, as receiver Of the Wood
ward land Office IN the near future. Wig
gins would like reappoiniment, an'
Is said to have the backing Of Fcrgusor
and Flynn He Is opposed by Georg'
nealey. Of Beaver county, who was I
candidate for register when Dick T
Morgan was appointed, and by Senate
Charles r. Alexander, Of Woodward
who has aspirations for both that po
sition and the judgeship.
IL is stated authorltatively that bot
Register A. r Aiuseller and Receive
W. H. Coheld, Of the Aiya ONCE wi
lhaye opposition when their terms expire
but the time s. srin far enough ava
50 that none OF tho candidates agains
them have yet reached the announce
mnt tnge