davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
sex dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-cau money IN
LONDON per cent. Open market discount rate for
~ shoi. ois' 494s per cent; long bills. 4 per cent
herlin discount rate 424 per cent Berlin exchange
on London. 20 marks 425 pfennigs Paris discount
rate. rs per cent. Paris exchange on London. q
francs Is centimes
FOREIGN SECURITIES-Brftfsh consoIs for
money % ZIG; for the account, SS5 French rentes
eS francs 30 centirnes 0'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
STOCK VALUES RECOVER.
Banks s90o0o for the WeSterng Erchonge Looe

gon Short Line ss Reading general As ST. Louis
and San Francisco refunding As. United States
Steel 5s, Wabash Pittsburg Terminal seconds
West Shore As and Wisconsin Central general As.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY MARKET.-Monev on cali ora,o5 =. a.
per cent; highest. Is cent: lowest ~ per cent
last oan i5 per cent: close 14Q15 per cent: ruling
rate L per cent. Time money was quoted at & Nor
cent Tor sixty and ninety days and also for four
months and 61aa6 per cent for five and six months
commercial paper was quoted at 51a per cent for
sixty to ninety days. and per cent for four TO sx
months.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market cros.5 e.,
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

quotations for foundry at the II a m and p m
calls yesterday compare with the final prices of
Thursday as follows
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.
SEMI A MI AL DIVIDEND OE THREE

~ $4,000 Dollars per Share has been declared. pay
able in New York January 1906. the Shareholders
Of record at the Business November 2s 1908;
.iso an extra Dividend One ts1.00) Dollar Share
out of the earnings OF Company its investments
JAMES F FARGO. Treasurer
New York November g. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.
REEIILAR OIAkTERLY DlNIDEND

OF ONE AND THREE-oUARTERs PER CENT. on
Preferred Stock payable November
OF the close OF busf
ness November I4th books will be closed
--on November 18th November 2eth 1905 both
inclusive f. l. bCGbtb' ireasuIeI-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.

Quotations for regular at the II m. and D. m.
calls yesterday compare with the final prices of
Thursday as follows
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
Trust Com names.
Dividend Notices.

AMERICAN SHELTERS SECURITIES CO
81 Broadway, New York City, Nov. 9th. 1908.
PTD STOCK SERIES a. DIVIDEND NO. g.
THE DIRECTORS OF THE AMERICAN
Smelters Securities Co. have this day declared
Quarterly Dividend of ONE AND ONE-HALF PER
CENT on the Capital Stock Series a the
Company payable 1905 stockholders of
that
The books of Preferred Stock Series
A. OF the Company VIII close at ociock p NJ November
a@th- 1905, and reopen December End, 1905.
EDWARD BRUSH, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
BOND MARKET TRADING,

GOVERNMENT BONDs--Market firm Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
AMERICAN SECURITIES Aepo.,
London Neu-Yori- Nr

Aonoon. NOV. 10. p. m-The market for An,.r,
low: po' ioi'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
AMERICAN SHELTERS SECURITIES co.
Il Broadway. New York City, Nov 9th, 1905.

PED STOCK SERIES B. DIVIDEND NO. q
THE DIRECTORS OF THE AMERICAN
- snelters Securities Co. this day declared
Quarterly Dividend Of ONE AND ONE-QUARTER PER
CENT on Preferred Capital Stock. Series B. of the
Company payable December 1st 1865 stockholders Of
that day
The books for the Preferred stock Series
B. OF Company win close at o'clock P IL November
2sth 1905 and reopen December 2nd. 1903
EDWARD BRUSH, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
MINING STOCKS.
6, 23c Total sales
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. Nov. 10-The condition of the Trsss
ury at the beginning OF business to-day was !,
follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Iod coin ana DulilOn $50 nft
TRUST FUNDS TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING CIR
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

172.60o Total sales
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
IMPORTS OF DRYGCoDs.

ss2Tes Total sale. for the day. ENLISTED. TEX i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
PUPIL IN BLUE JEANS.
Missouri Lad Thrashed Whole School
 as His Start in Life.

From the Washington Post.
 "I reckon I may as well admit 1t. I am an ancient"
 A Washington man spoke these words as he laid down a newspaper printed in the town which he left forty years ago.
 q have just read in that sheet" he continued, "of the accidental death of a schoolmate whom the reporter elassifes as one of the pioneers of the town. The account further states that he was seV- enty and leaves a family of nVe chll- dren
 Well. come to think of him, he must have been seventy. He did not come 10 the school where I knew him until he was nearly grown. His father was a hemp raiser, and owned thousand acres and twenty negroes He wanted his boys in the hemp field. just as he did his slaves.
 ..This boy was finally turned out to school He came to town in an outnt mat made him the wonder of the school.
 'He wore a blue jeans homespun suit The coat was a clawhammer cut and fas- toned with brass buttons He also wore high hat-a stovepipe, as 1t was then called, Such hats were few in that local ity and only worn by gentlemen on Sum- days.
 siSo you can imagine how such lid, combined with the garb have described, amused the boys of the school. We start ed in to have fun with that hat, but soon gave 1t up. The country pumpkin was a hitter, and he licked the whole school Into submission.
 .sIIe put us all to shame by the rapid advancement he made in his studies. He mastered Latin and Greek while most Of us were tagging along in the first les sons He became the orator of the class in elocution.
 Two years after he came among us he was valedietorian. He had head which looked like that of Webster. lie was the talk of the town.
 "Rut just about this time that boys rich daddy died, and the boy inherited his thousand acres. The war for the Union came up about then, and the boy. with wonderful prescience, sold every nigper his father owned and bought more land.
 "He became the richest farmer in north west Missouri His Latin and Greek and oratory were laid aside for the farm. Hemp raising ceased to be a source of revenue long ago, but he tickled the soil of his thousand acres until it brought forth abundantly of other products and he continued to accumulate wealth.
 His last appearance in public was as speaker for the Bell and Everett cause, in the Lincoln, Douglas and Brecl<inridge campaign. And he was still wearing at that time his blue jeans, ,spiketail coat, and a stovepipe hat.
 .'When the war came on he managed to straddle the fence on the question, and while his neghbors lost everything, he stayed at home and raised corn and oats, which he sold to the government, while on the quiet he managed to smuggle a crop now and then through the lines to the Johnny Rebs He always wore blue jeans.
 This is the story of Horace Connect, who, while inspecting dam which he had constructed on his great farm, in Buchanan county, Mo, fell from his horse and was drowned in sight of the house where he was born"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
BOERS COMMUNAL
 COLONY X FAILURE
THE PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF ROSY THEORY DISASTROUS TO THE SIMPLE FARMERS OF THE TRANSVAAL.
special to the New York World.

CDetldl Ip lDt NEW IOlk w Ollus
 Chihauhau.-The communal principle, which so often brings disaster in it's prac- tical application, has completely wrecked the Boer colony that was instituted in this province two years ago under ap- parently suspicious circumstances by Generals Snyman and Viljoen.
 The community of ownership in this colony, which centered about Ortiz, ap- piled only to the lands, and even they were to be apportioned to individuals when the land should be paid for. Pend ing the settlement of the debt they were to be held in the name of the colony, which, by assessment against it's nem- bers had to meet the interest and install ment obligations as they arose. Several of these quarterly instalments were met and then the people were seized with indifference.
 The buying of farms on the instalment plan is not new, but whenever an indi- vidual does it, he has the thrill and pleasure of knowing that he is adding to his own equity when he makes a pay ment, and the discharge of these obliga- tions becomes source of genuine joy to him. But when anyone's earnings are going into a common fund to buy com mon property, this element of personal interest Is not keen and may quickly de- generate into apathy. So, the Boers soon began to feel as if they were work ing for other persons. When they reached this state of mind the doom of the colony was certain and the dissolution came quickly.
 Some went to points in Mexico, where they could begin an independent exist ence. The simple farmers took positions with railroad construction gangs in Min aca, in Arizona and in New Mexico; they entered factories in East Texas and Col orado. and they went to Fl Paso as car penters and dairymen. A few. General Viljoen and his immediate relatives, are in the city of Chihuahua. General viljoen has taken citizenship papers in the United States and will make his home here.
 Ortiz is deserted. Only Gen. w. D. Shy man, D. Snyman and their families re- main. The old general is heartbroken and inconsolable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
Southern Railway Co.
Schedule in Effect July 2s, 1905. ,f,ratrs laa va pirnfngban, n, as fcfla.....

Schedule m EHcct July 23, 1905. Trains leave Birmingham as follows: 6:35 a. m.-No. 3S, for Atlanta Washing ton.. Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York and the East. Pull man Drawing Room Sleeping Car. Birmingham to New York. Dining car. Birmlng. ham to Atlanta. GEO a. m.-No. 19 for Montevallo. Ma plesviile. Selma and way sta- tons.
 1928 D. m.-No s5. for Columbus, West Point. winona. Greenwood and creenville: also Sheffield and Florence and North Ala bama points
 $40 D. m.-No 15. for Cordova, OalSman, Corona and way stations; also Blossburg. 5:45 a. m.-No 22 for AnnIston, Hefin and way stations: also Rome. Ga. 6:50 p. m.-No 36. for Atlanta, Charlotte. Richmond. Washington, New York and the East. Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Richmond. vs. t:05 p.m.-No. 2b Anniston. Atlanta and way stations; also for Jack sonville, and all Florida points also Talladega. Ala. Pullman sleeping car Birmingham to Brunswick. Ga 1o.20 D. m-No ST, for Columbus. West Point, winona- Greenwood and Greenvf!'e. Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car Bir< minsham to Greenville. lo:s5 D. m-No. H, for Selma. Mobile and way stations. Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car Bir- mingham to Mobile. 11:30 D. m.-No. 9s, for Atlanta. Anniston and way stations. Pullman Sleeping Car. Birmingham to Atlanta Sleeping car can bs occupied at Union station s:3d D. m.
 For detailed information and sleepina q car reservations apply passenger office. Morris Hotel Building. Telephone @6l Bell and GIT Peoples.
 .. N. HARRISON. Dist. Pass AgE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20

it is up at the Century Give 'em this note.
 The note was addressed to Joe Donegan, treasurer of the Century and read:
 Dear Joe: I understand you have our curtain key. Please return to boy and oblige us all. Sparks
 MT. Donegan added three stage braces and a crowbar to the collection. When the victim reached the Auditorium he was "all in.s and when the contents of the various packages were revealed he was in a fight ing mood.
 He doesn't go near the Auditorium any more, at any rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
MISSING CURTAIN KEY
Sending Green Hand to Find 1t The
 atrical Joke.

From the Kansas City Journal.
 Did you ever work around theatre? Did you ever go in search of the curtain key?" If you haven't, and some one should come to you with tears in his eyes and inform you that it would be impos- sible to give a performance that night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20

Perhaps 1t is not etched enough: send # to the Gawk Engraving Co. Peoples phone 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
TOMBiGBEE VALLEY RAILROAD
 COMPANY.

Schedule in e1ect lAay 10th, 1908. G, ing North Going South read down. read up. No. 9 Mo- l. Lv. 7:20 t. m..... Calvert ....Ar. 4,30 D. m. Ar. 7:45 a-m.... Fairford ...Lv. 3:15 D. m. Lv. S:15 p. m.... Fairford ..-Ar. 800 p m. l.v. 1:30 a. m.... Berney ...Lv. 1:30 D. m. Ar. 12:30 m. Healing Springs Lv- l:0C D. m. Trains on above schedule run only on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. For further inforvns lon. write
 JOHN T. COCHRANE.
 President and General Manager.
 General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20

Phone 27e (People'r, if you want the Gawk Engraving Go !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
CARROLLTON SHORT LINE TAI
 WAY COMPANY.

SCHEDULE
 Effective June 15 1905 No. L No. a 3:4S pm. .Lv.. Reform. Ala. Ar. .12 :25 D. m. 4:05 [. I'm. .Lv..,.. Stansel .....Ar. .12:05 D. m a:2S p.m.. .Lv.. Carrollton ..Lv. Ill :50 a.m 4:43 p.m.. .Lv.. Carroilton Al Ill :35 a.m 4:5S pm. .Lv.... Dillburg ....Ar. Il: IS a. m 6:a pm. Ar. Aliceville ...Lv. II ;00 a. .m First-class passenger trains meet and connect with all main line Mobile & Ohio traina
 For further information apply to
 JOHN T. COCHRANE,
 Pres. and Genl Manager.
 Carrollton. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20

When 1t prints good, it Is a good cut The Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
eIrml. .sham a 1 Atlantic Railroad.

BIrml. .aham a" 1 Atlantic Railroad.
 Effective July 6, 1906.
 PM. AM. P. M AM
 8 Lv. Talladega .. .... 3:60 s:55 3:30 7:2o Lv. PeIl City ........ 6:01 10:07 4.l8 s.3i AT. Coal City ........ s:31 10:<5 5:2S 9O5
 AM PM AM PM
 6 10 Ar. Tarladega .. ....n:o5 7:so s:s6 7,2s Ar. Pen City ........ $50 6:17 7;26 SIS Lv. Coal City ........ SEQ b:3b d:30 $40 Trains Nos and 2 daily. Nos. and 10 Sunday only. All other daily except Sun. day.
 Close connections made at Talladega with Eastern Alabama to Pryton. Close connections with Seaboard Air Line at Coal City, and Southern railway at Pell City for Birmingham and all eastern points J. F. FLEETWOOD, FELIX A. vOGEL, Superintendent
 General Manager.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-23

ume save slavery. do not agree With
them
III there be those who would not save
the union unless they could O. the same
time destroy slavery. ] do nct ngree
with them
MY paramount object is 10 save the
union. and not either 20 save or destroy
slavery.
'If I could save The union without free
ing any slave I would DO it; Il < could
save it by freeing an the slaves. I would
DO it. and if I could 90 1t BY freeing
some and leaving others alone I would
also do that
what I DO about slavery and tho cole
ored race, do because believe Il helps
10 save ghis union. and what / forbear.
forhenr because ! do not believe 8.
would help 20 save the uuJon,
81 shall do less Whenever / shall be
nove what I am DOING hurts tie cause;
and / shah DO more whenever I believe
doine more will hclp the cause
y shall try to correct orroTs when
shown 20 be errors and ! shall adopt
new views so fast as they shall appear
to be true views
II have here stated my purpose ac-
cording to my views OF official duty;
and I intend no modification ~ my off
expressed personal wish that an men
everywhere could be free Yours
"a. LINCOLN"
Il is tho language Of lawyer--no mo-
tlon to maze more definite and certain.
or to separately state and number.
would lie; neither coud demurrer be
urged fie had anBwerod Grceleys case
out OF court and no rcaly WAS over
fled
And what cour, % wnsl Tweanty
millions OF people Ia the north. and seven
millions in the south read that answer
ana Understood it; II was pointed, un-
ambiguous and final
Ills Ire marks the dividing line OF
the centuries; behind him lie The ages
OF darkness. igEoranee an doppression--
the axe OF feudalism. persecution ihe
serf and the slave. After him has come
the age Of light freedom and progress
sion. He hreathed the breath OF life
into the principle chat au men are ere-
atel equal. ana the shaezlcs ZEN from
the limbs Of the serf and the slave: he
found us q government Of states ana ho
loft us "a nation uno people one nag and
ono destiny
New Orleans lsai. A company ot
boys with northern accent art wander
ing the streets. They are 40 q slave
market and slaves are being sold-men
and women In chains and bondage.
Among them Is tau ungaiuly homely
boy. upon whose face q look OF horror
had been gathering for days as be hud
viewed these scenes ia this place strange
70 him. lio heard she chickering's OF the
nuctioneor; he heard the bids Of men ior
flesh and blood. he saw the helpless.
covering creatures ana be turned with
horror upon his companions and said,
Come on boys, and let's get out OF titis.
Some day ! VIII bit that thing, ana. by
God. tn hit It hardr
The scene changes. It IS the COVER
nor's office In the state OF Illinois. A
colorod boy. born In free state, has
gone south, and Is being held there un-
der forms OF law. a tall lawyer IS plead
Ing with the governor ihtsrccding Cor
his assistance 70 secure his extndl-
ton. The governor replies ne has no
power or right TO interfere. The law
yer rises. and. with his hand uplif.ed,
exciaims' "By God, governor you may
Continued on page ie)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-23

- 49,. t...t .......f,
~. ~ .,,,,c.. q, t,e inler-
y We, Ky man i,,t tbe
..0..,,.1,. a,,s IN, a.. o,,, fn n,u-
., .,.,.,i,, f., Nom, d, n,r.ns of
- %, ,.ng,,neo IN ts
.,-.,.s ~ ,tIn-s ,b,t words
t..,. t,u IA
''' ~, ,.,,,.f,,. IN
-,,.,+. ~ ,,,, s,,,i rt,r,,,o,, inn-
...t, t, tt, tf,t,r ana 49,.
~, ..,,, ,ii,,,. r,,n,
~. +...t,. y, 'it ,.,.r.,,oo,
''.r ..,' ,.f,,,. ,g t,,,,,.,., he-
,. t,,i, t,,o tbo iiolta
4..,, ..i. ,, i.,,,-
Lt,,t. y. r.,,,,,,,,f,..te fn.
.. ....,,, ,.r..,,. t.,,t r,or
,....l,.' ,.,-......, az. f..fr,o of tb, ono
,,. 49, Fl, .r,gct sopl ron-
~. .,.......i. ti.l. s.,.. IN sipbt ~ in-
.t. ..tto,t 3,. ia .Dy az
, t,t. affe,t d,roct
tte ,ts. nj. ,,,,.s ,nttele
.'i. ..t.t an. .,.,t,,.,, t,,.,, et,.i,,,s
-, ,.,,,,. s,a tn,t
',i..l,..,. .... -, ,ra i,tri-
.t........ ,-..tl of
~
'f
MUSIC 'a n nniFefaI linsA'A.
mo"s no Greek no fftn'h' no il''i.'i'
no h1alHn' bu' Do -pfaNa 4'a I'D
n tones tlht ron from NeiIi 20 H.-''N
ihroush al the ages Ana 'n es'IF eA'l.
lt needs no interpreter us"h'le. Nll
DO neas 'a To De he'iu
oi i'ihie mus. pc tfhna'a'.A iAt' Hhe
lish Tor uai nQi 80 inc NiiiN'i'i'a ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-23

it's gIee IS pulling the hair OF laureled
heads. Buster Brown" and Foxy
Grandpa" have Joined hands with Mrs
Fezziwig." who "is one substantial
smile" In the MIDST OF an this merri-
ment 1 noticed one bright.eyed boy that
had a rather sad far away look In his
Dyes TIe was such handsome bright
fellow that / could not take my eyes off
him. "Why do yeu look so disappoint-
ed2" ! said. lie replied: II was prom
lsed "a Chris mas slit and IL has not
come" / tdd him chat Il might come
soon. He said. Il have heard that be-
FORE ! asked what they called him,
and be gave me rather long namc, but
said he was called oklahoma for short
But let us 10 the Christmas tree. How
he walls Of the home mansion echo
with Innocent mirih. ana Christmas JOY
bids dull care be gone
The family reunion SIS foretaste Of
that stin better meeting on the other
shore. The Waits are singing outside
as the aagfs ala nineteen centuries
ago Glory to God IN the highest and
on earth. peace, good win toward mon."
II is o. time TO forgive. % heal Up feuds,
10 preach the fntherhoOd OF God ana the
brotherhood OF man; TO thin0 OF the
blessedncss Of child llfe and the same
uty Of the home. because Christ wsts
once child aud The divine part OF the
hoi'est family that was ever on this
earth. Musng thus. / zen asleep in my
chair and dreamed A fair ANA grand
mansion arose before ue The wiudows
were aglow with light Sweetest music
noated ont at times Surrounding were
beautiful treea, fair flowers. sparkling
fountains tho lOyelicst lawn, m1sng tho
mansion set in "a paradise of uuoarth 3
beauty. TIE centred deor was h0apit-
ably thrown open a wen made road
ltd 90 the door of this edihce. by which
many travellers were eutcring ] gazed
upon thV scene with delight But
was Burgrised 20 sae many making iu-
divIdual paths ~ their own. Some went
this way and that way others tried
% go around the house. stll others
tried 40 nnd an underground passage.
and some even went up 90 ihe windows.
as though they would break iu that way.
and all the time the front door sto0d
nvitlngly open. ! asked why DO you
take ah this tfoubieY Why not go n
the open door2 They replied, eve pro-
fer 40 follow our preference we Ike
our own paths" visible ] waB trying To-
solve this problem. / aWoke. aud i found
char thoughts of the late meeting OF the
Federation of churchea H New York
city had mingled with my Christmas
musings Hut enough OF th,s. a mtrry
merry Christmas 40 an aud may 10 in
deed De Glory 90 God in tho highest.
and on earth, peace, good win toward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-23

spirit Of integrity he took with him to
Washington.
Observe how he used this training.
Recogn izing the fact thaa ihe mes who
were MS strongest competitors az chi-
cago each had large personal follow
Ing De tied that follow To- him aud bis
administration by calling these men 10
his irct-cameron, Chase and Sew
ard. lie was moi buiidlng "a machine.-
he was compr0mising. be was ackn0wl-
edsins the law OF averages.
When be sant Cameron 10 Russia and
sought man 10 on hia place BE- SEE
lected GRE WHO had offended him the only
time they had ever met. one who had
called hiin the MISSING Inns the "n-
iiuois alse" and Who 4ss-ii "a bis .e.dn-
40 iubacifty, and who was q d6nO-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-23


'o.aN 'ouhh' h's 'leo'ion. Lincoln
""A aiso great character too great TO
."l'u'.''eu ny 'le7e 'nlnbs' ne coz
WV n"o 'o,"pie'e mystery ol A3hh
0''N ~ lne service oi uhe nation
10 '''' Ne''''''s' iiA'o'g mas JUS
recognising that the loyal men ci his
party would sustain him, al home and
~ the army in nus enort TO save the
UNION he 'sah buried SER and party In
Iecoknit''@ ~ the same doeuin2, aud
called 70 command the cn'e1 arms the
,eiulhs oe''oora's OF We naiion'-Mc-
Niell'n VINO avs am ohieer oi the llli-
'''i' otn'',H ieli'oou' hao "7sistee WIN
7pse'' 'i'l'' lousias 70 deieal hlih
lor tne senate Grant hueh Thomas
"ut''' "iiu i'A''" "re some p. lneh'
iie "sS hoN seeking pat'isAns, me
""''eu 9o'ulels VINO "'u'o nBh'' ana nov
u'us' opd 'ne ns' .l'eiihs h'WS Nlat
''"e ''O'' 'ne vonhi'' 10 Lincoln wa"
o'i"''' i'piN 20 DueNpel' 40 Terms 'A-
e.pt Hn uu'onui'lonal surfeldsf VIII os
'ee,p's' p'oposg 70 move '''''''oi'''is
'p'n 4'"' "o'Ns'
lincoln knew that Drawer men were
not on earth than those in the conied-
crate service, men who could not be
frightened nor discouraged, and thot
nothing short OF practical aanihlla tion
would ever subdue them
Requiring absolutely tho solid support
OF al thc north 10 order io accomplish
thls ana having the republican ne thus
wisely appealed TO the loyal democrats
ana succeeded
This policy so essential 20 The sa'Va-
tion Of the union met with strenuous
opposition from some Of his political
l,-'''u' 'en'.on % sue D0,ue' ,,i
st.,,e', S'','Vu'I ,'''''ehs ~
/ - 49,, t-..t. t-,...s,
iV'' rs si''.''
"i'u l0i 1''H ena H' pV'9uon un'e,i'l'
D"sy wy n'"gN'
WIN wy iN % N'e'o'S "'',,'u ~,
'ns De u'lo" army p.'ot .so'
,,,, ,,'e - ~ ~. o'u ''''il ~ Npo
s'u l',ou' iio'"te N''1s.yS' wno' "i',I 'l'
l''l','s'
Vp' . ','ei ~ ''.e pea'u, ,i,'
''s,,''''9 ,,.',,,. s -. w,,',s ~
''ona ~ ",i'e' ~ s'iu C'h'e0is "n1
VS ~ ~ w
NY D"' n1t way osu .
NY Ur'o" wa ~ "u''l, ne u'i''u on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-23

Hy HIS season Of the CHRISTMAS IS one Of
thc brightest on the church calendar.
II The birth OK our savlcr has set tho
joy bells ringing I'm AN hearts The sad
dest feel the gracious influence, and The
most dignided unbend. Especially Is
II the child season. The spirit Of
Christmas taxes fun possession Of the
boy and girl The store windows are El
Dorados of promise, and the eye has the
fever OF expectation. The Infection
spreads, and parents are Fastening
homeward and jamming mysterious pack
ages into corners an over the house. Tfe
streets rcsound with The silvery peals
Of child laughter, and the older boys and