davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-30

REC AIMING, repairing. upholsee<snlE. 1aS
phone uzs-4 Chairs Neue1 1ozs = VI
Whittier. 1928 Tyler 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-30
CIDER MILLS.

WANTED-Every one to order their cider
from WashburIf's cider works, delivered
fresh Mon. Wed, Fri. and Sat at soc per
gallon. Ind. tel, COS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-30

STAMPS. SEfASsE Arb ST1eFkslzsa
$4,000
Rubber stamps. brass and a1uzAimazm HHa4s
checks. Prices low. Cataieg free- Tel -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-30

FOR SALE:
FOR SALE:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-30

GEO B. PALMER, funeral director q enc
balmer, estab. 1871, first class services, rea-
sonable prices. 81 Jackson. Both phanes lac
l. NJ. PENwELI. funeral dirseeer ana
ernba1mer. First class BerEicA, feAgonez
bic prices GIL Quincy ST Both spAeHS4 ts@
The Marshall republican., 1905-12-08
CHAPTER NNV

How emrty aud weak are my words
'lst try to tell of that day ! doubt
Do there i 40 them anywhere what
ma, .urr,r' oven toeuiy the h'icht
and depth uf that experience or one
suy ul th, lIrht uf her iter There are
tnc words rcl,'y 90 We said them;
'lcrc are the sighs, the rllucos, the
itLrs. but ryorrwh,re there Is much
wiss.ue that tlr young face mud a
,hui surd tt.n-s irresistible that drift
iu With every tide oi high feeling. OF
ay hislory ihorr &C. uu' much more tu
write. albeit syuu eIl the best h un-
/ tod.
: had u'rnr such % heart uf lead ns
+ vent with me to my work that after
noon. what became ut me | cared not
+ A straw then. Tor knew my love was
N Lurcl,ss D'ri met ne as got of
ms horse at the hlrbor His keen cyo
,aw my trouble quickly saw near 90
the bottom uf II
Ben hit?' said be, lis great hand
uu my shoulder.
with trouble" answered, Torn
mo up little inside"
.'rhnupbt sn ne rrmark cd snberly.
l,dns priest, q. ul, ,e cf a shell 'nd
l,u.st'u yrr co,kn;t Ain nuthin' n
,pile man Gu,ch"r sheer on q lcctle
an pit out q range An member,
Rny. don't never liyc mp the ship.
The, airs whut Perry tol' US"
said nothing and walked away. but
,ave AWAY, remembered his counsel.
,b,re was So much Of his bis heart In
In, IN. army Nu.. "a move Immediate
Inc I'm ttat foolish rarraigu of Wilkin
am tbni ended with disaster al Chrys-
lIcr.s Farm. They were making tht
hoars. sma. craft With oars. OF which
l,h,ee hundred or moro would Ie needed
The Marshall republican., 1905-12-08
go 81 q s, 81 81 q q 81 2, is.ls: H.Ess
D'ri and |, :
BY IRVING BAcHsLLER, *
,Y,o, Of ,inn in

BY IRVING eAcAsLLER.

"wha, Il It BE- hopeiess?' whls-
pcr'd
AN ,hen II ir very bitter" said
she. hor yo.oc diminishing. 1T may
IEIl ,ho body. rui -hnt love does not
dc when it comes
There was breath Of silence that
had In II strang" hrrrony not OF this
world
when u .tr'rs " I whispered
"Ynu sec 'hc coming ot great King.
said she ipclin- ipNu thoughtfully.
her chin upon Her hand
"Nnd all people tow their heads. Dc
I said
"Yes." sLc added. with a sigh. to
riy, their bodies 10 BE- burned. II ho
atR H. The hing l. crl.l--spme,imes.'
"Dieu!" scid I lie has many cap.
,iyos."
/ She hrok. a sprig ci fern. twirlng II
i in her fingers. her hg eyes looked up
| at me. and saw. know. 10 the bottom
b e.. my soul
"l'Gi ,ung ..y. Ne lin"'' said She.
+ her LIE tr,mH.n. lor checks as rcd a.
~" rose uiun her bosom
Long I've the linz ! murmurcd
+ We dared 800 nn farther. sweet phil
nu.U'. 100 Hir.a rI Heaven ! could
lDj bear the look %; h,r and tns"
. l..,' ly with Glm oycs and went ont ui
'f. o;cn door 4 revelation had come
io me M,t. l' N'.r. how loved
/ that NomHu ~ ia.L.uu,d IN thy iWng''
sLs f,iltN.d nt. and laid her hand up-
The Marshall republican., 1905-12-08

1880. anl as he went away, my jail
er bnntcu the iron door without lock
ing IT, Ihon | lay down there IN the
dark. and began to tell off the tins by
my tclrttoats, allowing iurly-fve hun
drcd to the hour. and was not far
wrong. thought much Of his lord
ship as | waited. To him | had been
uf some service. bat, surely no,
CROUCH to explain this tender regard,
involving. as IL must have done, hrib-
cry and no small degree of peril 10
himself My counting over, ! tried the
door which swung easily as | put my
hand upon 1t, The little corridor was
dark and | could hear no sound save
the snoring OF a drankcn soldier, COM
mitted that day Ct fighting, as the
turnkey had told me. | found the
small window, and slid the gn'h, aGd
let 10: LoJt5 tan TO the -roIna, tleh
The Marshall republican., 1905-12-08

WIS UUl IIN' OIL M|'U l.aI' f.'..i'N
ON ne. urU ioli the touch ~ q bRy0-
net Then puir. ly saw there was no
help Tor ne and gaya The u, nal. tor
was walled in We'll. am not going
to tell the story Of my capture. Sly
..b.r could 3. rye ne wcll. but h avon .
~ was no mari' wand such rs one may
read IN tHu s'ory-buoks knew then
10 would serve ne best IN the scnbbard.
There were few words and no fighting
In tho .rcmony. I CAV" up. and lot
them bind my a'ms In two hours they
had TIE In .all knew nD' whore IN
the morning. they bet Wo send note
to Lord Ruuloy who WAS now barely
two dgyv oui a. his own trouble \
week passed. ! was 10 be Tried for
SPY, ami aw clearly the end Of u all
stJdenl, m1rn.uE when my hope,
we're zone urlrd the voice Of his
loiCship In the n''lo corridor A keep
or came with him 10 the door Of my
cell and opened e.
The douor SOLID Doe.
We'll VOL. old fellow" said Ron
Icy. c'arf ing me or JIr shoulder YOU
90. Ii hU.r
ideally fo mot wish to alarm YOU"
said. vu.lne, .iat but 1t does look
.rriDIa
tcaa.,4 u.ctp aapw my tongue nri
t.a sI.
,.,I up." said nn. presently. 4
laN, .rm Do .uI iH.. I.li u is an
,,..G,lt r,m,d!
uo had nscn from t.a pocket a
The Marshall republican., 1905-12-08
from Our Exchanges

Wrarc glad Ia learn tina, +. |
uWil.nm>. formerly night
anon, here, but now ut Coz
der. hi- hll IT rich, AND - la.
lv several times Il mllliOu-
prr II seems that som" 10
,.,,.. Iun while in Texas ~"
mj 800 luIoa piece of laud
winch ms been discovered
vrryrr gold mine. and Tor
,brl hr mas refused u cash
offer of S2,5OO.00C. Mes
many friends here are glad Il"
ruru'u~ big luck. q lim
Guve
w., ave- glad la h. able to
rpo. lunt ". y. lI"ggc. WA.
m, prru very low for th" pas
fem u,~ is improving - X.
e. pp,r ha~ rendered his r"~.
ipplr,pr - Constable" of Ar
ruN h. rk Township iu th"
Cu.. court, ~ after urNt
N,.. $500 will probably he"
Vt. 70 cuu,lihi". - John
pwm.>'.'aud family moved
a.. .a lutnr INDIAN Terri
nr .l,rr he and his boys
.l., u.ulud u ldr: q tract of
m. .r farming purposes.
ura I.Iaia. Charley Pom.
o.>. ld nmi,v a,-" uit.rj
.o. turlurN SOM" - mI.u.
.m -u.nwurir Nh puu
,,> nt take charar u' .
M. longing &" NJ. VI.
Q rwciiN of tui~,.uI'N.
a Ruch Sta r-mou
N- Mamie l.. Terrell &C..
W nom" Saturday lrum a
N-. a week with Kansas
'H. -. - The H. muu,i, odd
nl. Mr. aud Mr~. Newt.
L. u SIT ~ "a bucket ui
u water Friday. DE-
E. "a> call Il aud say
wu r burns are muiu
lH.. ... u,l serious. --- Mrs,
- i IS Browning went iu llIg
gus Friday afternoon L,
Visit .r mother. Mrs. MnrI
L.I up. ma family iur .
tN ..-. B.dchowm Rec
wu
D .y Finley uuI"r,uu
.. am. ,r b,. nn,,r
l.. .. E,., srud., .
.,,...... ..... I'm
'','" '''''' Wv" " W."
M 1910 "'a"''N "' Il N''''
-.,.um nu. > ui ia" puhlu
,ru Miss Gertrude ,luu"~
t.... ,,y. an .rt.,.i,iu
The Marshall republican., 1905-12-08

climbing through ana dropping on
them II was dark night. but
was not long In reaching the road and
pacing my way 10 the path and river.
His lordship and boatman lay In the
thicEet waiting for me.
This way" the former whispered
taking my arm and leading me to N"
mouth of a little brook where a boat
vas tied. the bottom muf'ied with
blankets. took the stern seat HIS
lurdship tho bow. and We rushed on.
The hoffman. a bis husky fellow. had
been rowing a long hour when We put
into cove under tho high shore OF
an island. could sec q moving glow
back In the bushes II swung slowly.
like a pendulum Of lieht with a mighty
Nlt aud tumble ~ shadows We tied
our boat. climbed the shore and made
slowly for VI" light Nearing u, his
: irrdghip whisled twice. and got an
sWer The lantern was row siiil Ii
lighted the side oi soldier Ia high
hputs and suddenly | saw II was Dri
caught his hand. raising " n my
lips We could not speak. either uf
rs Ho stepped aside lifting tn
@ - -, ,I.,. ,..s "a han, ,n,
81"
,...,.. -, -
80
os, WY WY
,..,...it... .,..,.. .,5. .,..t...
III. A.. 90, ,..,,iti,... ,-..h ,,,.a.
,.
TO gl,e my body to ba burned "
,,,r,ct iio,t,g r,, arm, o., emit, Ola,
-,,, yt, mad tr.u,t, mo tt.r.. hu.
I., som, .tr,pg,r hand had struck
,.w sup, vopd.f.v,rlins rov,r ,f
..,.f ,,.,., ,,,,,..,... ,1,.,,,,r,s i,rt
NM, a.. ..
"l ,,rro, d1 This tb,ps yalt ls,
The Marshall republican., 1905-12-08

The Rtpuoucm has the
best equipped job ohIr" IN
Marshall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-27
Hawley Was a Singer.

The late Senator Joseph K. Hawiey
had great reputation as an orator and
extemporaneous speaker but few of his
friends knew that he was good singer
as well. Gen. Hawley proved that fact
n few years ago at a convention OF the
Psi Epsilon fraternity in Hartford. when
he was called upon to make a speech.
Everyone expected him TO reply with a
burst of oratory, but instead, he rose
with this remark:
There has been entirely too much
speech making here tonight, so, with
your permission, I'll contribute my share
to the entertainment by singing song"
go ahead" yelled a chorus, and Gen.
Hawley began to sing the well known
college song that begins; The Pope, he
leads a jolly life" There wasn't any
piano to accompany him, but his big full
voice didn't need one, and when he fin
ished verse he was greeted with loud
cheers. Then Everybody insisted that he
sing another stanza and let all join in.
After that, if Gen. Hawley's oratory
was mentioned to a man who attended
That convention it was pretty certain
that this reply would be made
Yes, he's Il fine speaker. but you
ought to hear him sing."-New York
Sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-27
When CRATES Have Hard Work.

Those persons who on n hot summer
day have envied the giraffe his long neck
because a cooling draught ~ ould last SO
long" when he swallowed it have proba
bly, never stopped to think that it has a
more practical use and that in the giraffe
makeup the animals neck is sometimes
matched against its legs. One Of the
most comcal sights in any geological gar
den is afforded 10y watching girafes
browse on the grass beneath their feet.
Bracing their long legs awkwardly apart,
not unlike a boy unused to stills, the
animals eagerly strain to get hold of the
grass and when it is very short they
have hard time. When two or more Of
them happen to stand together i'll this
awkward position. their long legs crisis
crossing each other, they look extremely
odd. One woman voiced the sentiment
of most of those who see the animals
when She said recently, after looking ut
them: My, but | wouldn't try to pick
mp $1,000 note if We're a giraffe. -
New York Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-27
For Growing Girls.

West Pembroke, Me-. April 24-
Mrs. A. L. Smith, of this place. says
that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best
remedy for growing girls. Mrs Smith
emphasizes her recommendation by the
following experience:
MY daughter was thirteen years old
last November and it is now two years
since she was first taken with Crazy
Spells that would last a week and
would then pass off. In a month she
would have the spells again. At these
times she would eat very little and
was very yellow; even the whites Of
her eyes would be yellow.
THE doctors gave us no encourage
ment; they all said they could not help
her. After taking one box of Dodd's
Kidney Pills. she has not had one bad
spell. Of course, we continued the
treatment until she had used In all
about dozen boxes, and we still give
them to her occasionally, when she is
not feeling well. Dodd's Kidney Pills
are certainly the best medicine for
growing girls"
Mothers should heed the advice of
Mrs. Smith, for by so doing they may
save their daughters much pain and
sickness and insure "A healthy, happy
future for them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-27
SIMPLE WALL DECORATIONS.
New Material and New Ideas for tho
Decoration of Homes.

The styles of home decorations have
completely changed in the last few years,
and It is pleasant to say that they have
changed for the better Time WAS when
we hung monstrous patterns printed on
paper against our walls, and considered
them more or less pleasantly. II would
hardly be fair to say that we considered
them beautiful or artistic. But tNey
were the vogue and were put on. The
time has come when, with our better
methods for interior decoration, better
effects can he secured.
In wall coverings, whether they be
of paint, or of kalSominc. or of Ala
bastinc-w whatever the material used to
cover the wall-thc thing desired is that
which has the greatest covering power,
as well as permanency and beauty or
color. Alahastine, Il wall covering
ground from Aabaster rock-Nhich
means hard white rocks the ideal
covering for Il wall
The most beautiful wall decorations
in the world are those which are laid
on with the brush The mural designs
In our large public buildings, and the
frescoed designs in the large cathedras
and churches have permanency and an
art of which wall paper is but cheap
imitation. These mural schemes ana
frescoed designs can be brought within
the reach of the every day home. Ihey
can be done with Alabastine, which 10
permanent in its coloring. 1t does not
rub off, and it has the soft effect or
pastee. 1t does not peel, it does not
blister, and it is thoroughly sanitary, be-
cause it is not stuck on with sour paste
or smelly glue. All sorts of tapestry
effects and any kind of mural design can
be secured: any kind of frescoing can be
done. In fact. the range of the possible
ties of this material are only fixed by
the artistic instincts of the person WHO
applies it, Naturally professional dec
orator could do more with il than an
amateur, but the unframed person can
secure beautiful results where the ambi-
ton does not lead one into desire tor
too trying effects.
\ great many peoL-y defer the redec-
Grating of their rooms not only because
of the expense but because of the dlscom-
fort Of It, With Alabastine there need
be no discomfort and there can be no
muss. for all that is needed, IS to lay
sheet or canvas on the floor, have your
man come in with pail make the So
tuition and simply brush it on the wall.
That is all there is to it. aud the room
IS perfectly clean and thoroughly reno
waited
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-27
Swimmers Shock Nuns.

Several midShirmcn FROM the British
flagship EuiWark, returning to Corfu
from the Achilleon palace. learned that
The ferry could not carry them all. Three
Of them stripped and swan across, for
ectfnl Of the fact that there is n convent
on this island Tie complaints made
came to the ears If the German En-
pcror, VIII, sgnalied Admiral pomvile
thus;
Il hear Your md~hipmen have been
shocking the good nuns hy their COS
tum"s
Eomyile signalcd hack thus:
II have heard OF the circumstances
Your majesty mentions, but YOU are mis-
Informed in one particular These young
snntlcmrn haI no enstnme
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-27
lap to Enter Contest.

nj the University of Michigan. has won
n place on the annual oratorical contest.
out of 100 students who spoke Inui
was one Of six winners From this num-
Der two will be chosen 10 represent the
university in the contest OF seven big
western universities
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-27

The natives Of certain parts of India
orn in the habit every year, in the sum
mcr of digging in the dry river banks
FOR fish, which they dig out by hundreds
Just as they would potatoes. The mud
Jumps are broken open and the fish, per
hnps eight or ten inches long, will al
ways be found alive and often friSlly as
If Just removed from its supposedly ma
tive eIement-the MAter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-27
Box Of Candy Seals Fate.

Clarence Underwood furniture deal
or IF Chicago, found the name and nd
dress Of Miss Amelia Phares of Bloom
ington, ILL. in boS Of candy. She is
employed in the caramel factory ut
Bloomington. IIo wrote % hcr and after
an exchange Of letters photographs were
forwarded Tie other day they were
married here by Justice Russell and
went t. Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-27
tn Reset Diamonds Safely

Announcement is made by the Neither
lands legation IA Washington, -. c.,
that the Netherlands government has of
fered prize of 5000 ilorins for com
plete solution Of the problem involved
In tile setting and resetting Of diamonds
without mourning the danger Of lead
poison
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-27
P.each2r Tarred and Feathered.

~. was tarrod and fcathered NJ san
Francisco, can lust after he hogan
services hp was taken from the pulpit
to a bridge On the Little lllirkitat river,
who're Zoo men had gathered. The
preacher WIS stripped to his waist ana
several cans Of tar poured over MS
shoulders ma mck. Ills bald head also
Was coated aud tar was dauhcd on hi
face. Several sacks of feathers then
nprn plnstcred ever him lie WAS & II
tbat il he dil not leave town before 10
oclock ne would 10 lynched. The am.
mostly toward the preacher is caused
~ tile fact that several women who
have been attending the services have
been affected strangely by the preacher 5
wild celebrations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-27

bills passed were: "a Com. on Manf). To
regulate the manufacture and sale OF gold
and silver articles, proportion to be pintted
on vessels and articles; ABA uBohri),
amending certain laws relating to the mum
her OF reports to be printed. J2lA tEkernl,
into the school fund: CHA tNcstfahll, relat-
ing to the allowance of the accounts OF
executors ANA administrators: GOA tMc
Gregorl, relating to the formation OF Sthooi
districts: 715A committee on manufactures,
to require employers of labor 10 keep Il reg
lister of all accidents. and make report
thereof to the commissioners Of labor; LIS
Uieach, relating to the authorization of
dairy products 353S Glattrnl, amending
certain laws concerning the establishment
ANA organization of the board of regents
Of normal schools. etc. Fourteen bills were
on the calendar for death and Mr., Kinney
made q strong effort to save his bill. 34A,
for the payment of highway taxes in money.
Int failed. other bills killed We're: No.
1G1A tSteVenStI relating to liquor licenses.
for county option: 2llA turpenteU, rClat-
ing to limitations of actions; No. 223A
uirooksl. IN relation 10 the change Of ward
lines In cities; No. 2l4A Pcrryl to change
the scat of government of the state of Wis
conslu: No 262A mir. Perry. authorizing
the state of Wisconsin To accept Il site for
The capitol building AT Oshkosh: No. 3l''A
iFhaycV. relating to the creation of II nn'
nicipal court iur Gates county; No. 3iIA
UtlcarNl, TO make the term Of county Judges
uniform with that of Judges Of circuit ana
providing for the licensing and regulation
of haWkrrs. p"ddlcrS ANA transient mer-
chants; No. 41NA NarneU. 10 provide Tor
the Keeping of tract index ia the ono" %
register of deeds; No, l1oA lik"rn luthul-
iZiug Emmanuel Cemetery association ana
Lincoln Cemetery association to mcguire Ger
tain lands; IlIA tliuhcrl. relating to power
and duty Of public administrators
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-27
Long Hatnin in THIGH.

A hat pin. seven inches long, has just
been extracted from the thigh of Charles
Anderson of Long Meadow, Mass. He
diagnosed his case as chronic rheuma-
tism and came to the Mercy hospital in
Springfield for treatment. Anderson is
at a loss to account for lis presence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-04-27

True Wing. T. T. Ryau'S daughter of
the Roman and Right Wing, clcverly rid
den by Brkcnruth, won Ihr first renewal
Of the Kansas city drhy, by length
from PAT Dunnc'S pcyout. The distance,
II mile ard - quarter. was covered in
2:OG&i. Il record for the course.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25
s1nu Rewlrd. sIoo.

The reacers of this paper will he
pleased t. learn that the,e is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
teen able to cire in all its stages.
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the NE lilal fraternity. Ca.
tarrh being a ,11stitutiorql disease.
requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu.
uon and assisting nature in doing its
work. The Proprietors nave 80 much
faith ia IT'S curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address f. J. CHENEY & co, To
ledo, o.
Sold by nj Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25
TERRITORY
THEY WILL PERFECT
ORGANIZATION
THE EDITORS TO MEET
Democratic Pencil PuSherS
Line Up.

Muskooee, May 25.-The Democrats Of
Muskoges have taken the initiative in
perfectne "a territorial organization, and
the latter part Of June or the first Of July
Democratic editors OF the territory Will
be the sutsts Of the local Democratic
club which was organized last week
Robert owens. one Of the leading
Democratc Of the city. said that plans
would be perfected at the coming meet
ing Of the editors for calling a territorial
convention, when permanent organi-
cation will be effected and officers elected
This plan includes the election OF state
central and executive committees which
viii perfect plans for the state campaign,
which is expected some time in 1906.
AIr Owens said II was the purpose Of
the Democrats TO organize clubs in each
town in the territory from which a fed
Grafton Of Democratic clubs VIII be
formed, making the organization more
concrete and bringing the party in closer
contact than by any other means. Mr.
Owens said this work was preliminary to
the first state campaign and that il was
the purpose Of the party leaders to be
well equipped for the election Of state
officers
I'VE are getting lined up for the fray
said he. "and as a preliminary to the
territorial convention, we win entertain
representative Of the democratic press
in Muskoeee at some date in the future
probably the latter part Of June or frs,
Of July. We want representatives from
every city to attend this meeting, which
will be an important one for our party.
1--WE nave been casting around for
suitable candidate for governor, and
have discussed the question with sever
al prominent members OF the party from
other cities and there seems to be a
unanimity for Or Fite. our mayor They
regard him as man embodying an the
elements Of success and think if q Demo-
crat is elected he is the man U should
be I think his nomination is assured, be-
cause OF the fact that he is mayor Of the
metropolis Of the territorl which viii be
a strong factor"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25

The Southwestern Business University
Of Oklahoma City has, on account OF its
increased attendance been forced to move
recently into new quarters i1S-12o North
Broadway Ttis institution has under
us present management grown very rap
iGly, until at the present time its en-
rollment during The year runs up into
hundreds. Anyone wishing TO prepare
himself for the hest position offered by
the commercial world can make no mis-
take by entering this institution It's
equipment is second TO none I'm the coun-
Try and IS surpassed by none in the
Southwest. This institution is Offering
a special rate during the summer months.
Anyone wishing information concerning
la commercial education should write TO
The Southwestern Business University
Of Oklahoma City.