davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15
oklAHoMA cANrALouPEs.

There are so many good things in
Oklahoma that we are inclined to over
look some very choice blessings But,
then again, there are others that are
just simply SO good that It is impos
sible to overlook them. When you sit
down at the breakfast table tired OF
things to eat and prepared for per
functory administration to the wants
Of nature, an Oklahoma cantaloupe
with savory odor and delicious rich
juice changes all.
Those who never sat down to an
Oklahoma cantaloupe with some nice
cracked ice in It and reached for the
pepper and salt while with difficulty
they restrained the saliva. have missed
something in life that nothing can
s,pply and denied themselves a favor
that Oklahoma farmers would be only
too ready to grant
Oklahoma cantaloupes have already
achieved a great reputation for theiI
NhNAArANN AANOAs mNN naNH hAoN Aht
advantage OF reaching all the northern
markets long before the homegrown
melons, thereby commanding a much
better price The present outlook foi
these melons is extremely bright
Kansas City people know good thinl
when they see It and they are loud il
their call for our cantaloupes; so ar,
other cities.
On this line President J. E. Freeman
Of the Logan County Fruit Growers
association, is very enthusiastic. H,
says:
Il now am satisfied that we hav,
the cantaloupe proposition in sucl
shape that we can lay the Rocky For,
men in the shade, as the farmers an,
fruit men are taking great interest il
It and it is not too late to plant up t.
May 18th on account OF the condition
of the ground. There will be n,
trouble to market the fruit as we car
ship In car loads and we expect buyer
right at the car when loaded"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

ache, and as I have heard that you can II
helpful advice 70 girls in my condition, {
writing you Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, IN
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-- (SecOnd Letter.
cit is with the feeling Of utmost gratitu
that / write 70 YOU to tell you what yc
valuable medicine has done for me Whel
wrote you in regard 70 my condition b
consulted several doctors, but they failed
understand my case and did not recel
any benefit from their treatment. follow
your advice, and took Lydia T. Pinkhar
Vegetable Compound and am now healt
and well, and all the distressing sympto
which had at that time have disappeared.
MYRTLE Mills, Oquawka, Ill
Miss Matilda Bogman writes Nj
PinRham as follows
Dear Mrs Pinkham:--
Before taking Lydia r. Pinkham's We
table Compound my monthliee were irrel
lar and painful, and ! always had o.
dreadful headaches
But since taking the Compound my he
aches have entirely left me, my monthlies
regular, and am getting strong and well.
am telling all my girl friends what Lydia
| Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done
me. Matilda Borman, Pennington, low
II you know of any young girl "
Is sick and needs motherly advice, q
her to address Mrs. Pinkham at LyI
Mass, and tell her every detail Of
symptoms, and to keep nothing bal
She will receive advice absolutely fr
from a source that has no rival in
experience of woman s ills, and twill
followed. put her on the right road
strong, healthy and happy womanho
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable CC
pound holds the record for the great
number of cures of female ills of q
medicine that the world has e
known. Why don't you try 1t ?
,mpOund Makes Sick Women MS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

t.ment IA their own states and give %
Oklahoma q little more justice and a
little less politics.
The people OF this city and the en-
tire territory win long remember the
kindly expressions Of Senator Warner,
Congressman Ellis and the Kansas
City Commercial club and will only
be too happy to reciprocate on every
occasion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

homa. so miles away, we pay % cents
q gallon for refined oil. The Standard
Oil company buys the former and sells
the latter It is such things as these
that make free governments such a
wild and unconscious delight in the
reign Of Teddy the Trust Buster
saltwater Advance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

o. p. schock. Correspondent, Harris.
burg.
n. A. Thompson. Times. Tyrone
Howard r. Butt. Globe. Huntingdon.
A. d. Gould. Eagle. Eldred
RIB Mckee. Journal. Freeport
c. r. Griffith, Independent. Marion
Center.
Mrs. Ada Cable, Herald bradford.
u. A. McFadden and one, Standard,
Hollidaysburg.
Harry slep, Miro. Altoona
John p. Coulston and one, Democrat.
Coudersport.
!. O Nissley, Press Middletown.
T. II. Harter and one, Gazette, Belle
fonte
r. B. Hapgood. Star. Bradford.
J. II. Zerby and one, Republican,
Pottsville
James NJ Laird, Argus Greensburg.
H. c. Steinman. Record, South Fork
F. s. Phelps. Times, Erie.
p. c. Boyle. Derrick, Oil City
H. II. wray Advance, Leechburg.
Addison B. Burke, Philadelphia.
w H. Hodgson, Local. West Chester.
j. S. Sanders and one, Leader
Wilkesbarre
w. r. Andrews. Meadville
e. e Conrath. Tribune. Johnstown
rL.4- t-t-I
Frank H. Potter, Herald, Pascoag.
South Dakota.
/ r. E. Dowdell, Advocate, Artesian
Pauline B. Slack, Vindicator, Gar
retson.
L. D. Milne, Guardian. Mitchell.
Edgar Mcdaniel, Herald, Flandreau
]. K. Coe News Bryant
J. s. Headley Herald, Memo.
N. B. Reed, Herald, woonsocket.
J. e. Palmer, Wave, White Lake.
Texas.
| r. e. Tantis. Feview. Athens.
Jasper Collins watchman Carthage
B. C. Murray, Gazette. Denison.
]. p. Chambless, News, Ennis.
J. R. Ransom, Jr., Enterprise, Gle
burne.
J. H. Lowrey, Signal, Honey Grove
]. A. Thomas, Graphic, Leonard.
w. J. Buie. Enterprise. WaxahachiC
w. A. Johnson, Herald, Memphis.
c. F. Lehman, Herald, HallettsvillC
w. G. Baber, Independent, Chill
cothe.
Orien Proctor, Index, Bridgeport.
Miss Josephine Gray, Messenger
Gainesville
Utah.
/. E. Diehl and two, Mammoth Ret
ord, Robinson
S. L. Radon and two, Record, Par
City.
VIM. Buys and two, wasatch wav,
Heber.
Wisconsin.
H. NJ. Youmans. Post. Sheridan.
Harriet b. Moberg. Amherst
H. E. Cole and two, News, Baraboo
Washington.
F. d. Gibson, Adams Co., New
Ritzville
d. L. Gillespie, Herald, Brewster
j. C. Gregory. Argus, Auburn.
VIM A. Steel, Nome Daily New
Seattle.
L. E, RAIDER. Sound View, Olalla
West Virginia.
s. P. Smith, Record, West Union.
Washington, D. C.
Mary D. c. Carter and two, Dispatcl
Norfolk. Va.
NJ. II. Flick and two, oklahoma
Oklahoma City.
Miss Mabel L. White, Washington
D. c.
California.
]. P. Baumgartner and wife. Sta
Pasaden2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

The National Press association,
which will soon be here, is composed
of newspaper men Of every state and
territory in the Union. Their visit to
Muskogee will result in great good to
the city and It goes without saying
that ample preparations will be made
for their entertainment - Muskogee
Phoenix.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
May 81, June ! and ?, city examinations
for school teachers win be held, Exam
nations for common school diplomas
viii be held May IS and 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

Congressman Ellis put the case just
right when he said Il am for statehood
for Oklahoma and Indian Territory
without waiting for anything or any
one else" That kind Of talk means
something.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

Bryant had the tornado in mind
when he cried out in verse, Let me
not need the wrath OF the mad un-
chained elements to teach who rules
fhem.n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

ir a Pinch, use ALIENS FooT-EAsE
Shake into Your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. Il cures Corns. Bunions
Painful Smdrt.as, Iiot Swollen feet. Al
aE . uggists and Shoe Stores. Csc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

The capital city entertained FIVE
conventions and clubs last week. Still
there is plenty Of room and the latch
string hangs on the outside
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

It gives a man more faith in the real
great heartedness Of mankind, when
he beholds the sympathetic response to
the needs OF the SNYDER sufferers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

II anything could recompense for
the calamity at Snyder, it is the fell
low feeling it aroused in the hearts Of
the nannle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15
The Accredited Delegates
Ccontinued from page II

MtbeAtI 0AAef ". ~
Ralph Robertson and one, Journal,
Newton, (U. d.
Illinois.
p. S. McGlynn, Dispatch. Moline.
Geo. w. Cyrus. Military Tract Press
Asso.. Camp Point.
w. L. Jones, Journal. Lebanon.
Mrs Rose L. Colby, New World,
Chicago.
A. w. Glessner. Gazette, Galena.
j. NJ Page, Democrat, Jerseyville.
viii Curtiss, Star. Kewanee.
B. B. Herbert Printer-Journalist,
Chicago
A. E. stetson, Messenger, Neponset.
Mrs. r.. S. Greenleaf, Journal, sa-
wanna.
G W. Hughes. Clinton.
Mrs. Estelle Ryan Snyder and one,
Chicago.
F. II. Hail, Herald. Joliet
L. B. stringer and one. Courier, Lin
coin.
c. G. Givens and one, Democrat
Message, Mt. Sterling.
R. l.. Davis, Democrat-Nessage, Mt.
Sterling.
NJ. H. Spence and one, Gazette. Elm
wood
j. N. Stokes, Journal, Highland
Miss F. E. A. Wright and one, Her
aid. Hinsdale.
J. w. wild and one. Free Press
Gazette, Nokomis.
Anna Burt-enks, Republican, sa-
wanna.
Bb Sphinx and one, Times, Chandler
vile.
Indiana.
L. G. Ellingham. Democrat, Decatur.
VIII f. Beeson, Journal, Winchester.
w. s. Montgomery, Republican,
Greenfield.
w. S. Chambers, Democrat, New
Castle.
J. w. Cockrum, Journal. Oakland
City.
/ VIII H. Craig, Ledger. Noblesville.
Thos. ]. Brooks. Mail, Bedford
VIII b. Maddochs, News, Bloomfield
c. H. Hamilton, Argus, Thorntown.
Miss Harriet Conlogue and one, Sun,
Kendallgille.
Geo. Y. Fowler and one. Times,
Frankfort.
Luther short and one. STAR Frank
lin.
chas. W. Thomas, Democrat Cory
don.
Idaho.
Chas, A. Hackney, Eagle, Meadows
Frank S. Harding and one. Signal
weiser
Kansas.
s. w. McGarrah, Nationalist, Man
haitian.
]. 2. Junkin, Bulletin, Sterling.
w. L. Chambers, Record, Stockton.
w NJ. Glenn, Republican Tribune.
Gerald Volk, Register, Wichita.
y. w. A. Cook and one, Leader. El
linwood
W. H. Peter, Mirror, Olathe.
v. J. Lane and one. Herald, Wyan
dotte.
j. NJ. Pontius and one, Democrat
Enterprise Hanover
f. l.. Cline, Star, Conway Springs.
A. II. Turner, Times. Chanute.
A. NJ. King and one, Gazette Plain
, Vile
Tom Charles and one, Freeman
Beneville.
, J. w. Coleman, New Leaf, Effingham
Miss S. w Leftwich, Tribune, Win
field
r. p. Mccolloeh and two Star
) Wichita.
W. G. Anderson, Traveller, Arkansas
. City.
7 Ewing Herbert, World. Hiawatha.
) Kentucky.
X p Summers, Times. Smith
Grove.
) WI Adams and one. Inquirer
, Owensboro.
Louisiana
3 John Dymond, Sugar Planter, New
r Orleans.
Miss Florence Dymond, Sugar Plant
er, New Orleans
2 II. L. Gueydan, News, Gueydan.
e Chas. p schwing, Ibeville South
; PlaQuemine
T Miss G. P. Callahan, Enterprise
Q Washington.
p DIT c. Edwards, Meridional All
bevine.
Hon. John Marks and one, Pioneer
S Napoleonulle.
D w l. Ingram and one. Times
E Shreveport
b Massachusetts,.
q Luois f. Chandler, Journal, Palmer
E Minnesota.
y w r. Hodges, Herald. sleepy Eye.
r David Ramabey A. o. u. w Guide
e ST. Paul
e c. Berghuis. Herald, Clara City.
e r. C. Hotaling and one, Enterprise
B Mapleton.
D Irving Todd and one. Gazette Hast
y ings.
e Ell Peterson and one, Independent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

H. F. stapei ana cne, Mail Rock
Port.
Is. a Roy, pemocrat.Register, Bon.
neterre.
IA. Cas-. school journal. jefferson
City.
Yves L. Robertson and one, Demo
crat, Gallatn.
Geo. A. Trigg, Conservator, Rich
mond-
Louis o. Haskell, Advertiser, Pitts
field.
C. W. Robbins and one, Enterprise,
Old Town.
]. G ciney and two, Gazette. Rock
land
Michigan.
Fred slocum and one, Advertiser
Caro-
Geo. T. Campbell and one, Argus,
Owosso.
VIM. P, Nisbett and one, Herald, Big
Rapids.
NJ. L. 1zor and cne, Express. Durand.
Chas. F. Gee and one, Record, Ann
Arbor
D. E. Hubble and one. Leader, Mar
lette.
Maryland.
Fred G.. Usilton and one Kent News,
Chestertown.
New England Suburban.
Geo c. Fairbanks, Bulletin, Natick,
Mass.
New York.
VIM. J. Kline, Recorder, Amsterdam
H. ]. Knapp, Advertiser. Auburn.
John c. Oswald and one, American
Printer, New York City
North Carolina.
H. B. Warner, Dispatch, Lexington.
J. ]. Farriss, Enterprise, High Point
w c. Hammer and one, Courier
Asheboro.
H. C. Martin and one, Weekly News
Lenoir.
D. J. wichord and one, Reflector
Greenville.
Thad R. Manning, Gold Leaf, Hen
derson.
Clarerce H. Poe, Progressive Farm
er, Raleigh.
W. X. Ja,os5son, Progress, Washing
ton.
W. B. westlake, Ashevine Citizen
Marion, Ind.
J. o. Atkinson, Christian Sun, Elor
College.
/ Nebraska.
S. E. Cobb. Enterprise. Emerson.
c. b. Nevin, Advocate. Laurel.
L. A. Warner, Sun, Sterling
w. G. Purcell and two, Chief, Broker
Bow.
NJ. W. Murray. Times. Pender.
d. NJ. Butler. Legal News. Lincoln.
F. O. Bdgecombe and one, Signal
Geneva.
, ohio.
Associated Dalles-
Louis H. Brush, Republican, Eas
Liverpool.
Mrs. Zell P. Hart, Tribune, Warren.
H. D. Campbell, Republican, Lima
John NJ Amos. Jenersonian. Can
bridge.
A. c. Dickinson, Tribune, Newark.
F. A. Rowley, Times, Lorain.
VIM. NJ Miller Press-Republic
r Springfield.
J. L. Wilson. Beacon Herald, Ash
tabula.
John C. Hancock and one. Cleaner
Massillon.
Buckeyes
+ c. w, Bloom, Miro New Paris.
Geo. Runyan, Record. New London.
Benz. F. Gayman, Times. Canal wiz
r chester.
C. R Callaghan and one, Gazett,
t Bellevue
J. w. Johnson, Watchman, Waverly
c. c. Day, Times, Seville.
Carl Jettinger, Kleeblatt, Delphos.
j. H. B. Rusler. Gazette, Centerburg.
Geo. e. Wood and one News, Bell,
, vue.
VIM. G. Homer, Herald, Wiltshire.
j. Ohio Editorial
j. c. B. Mccoy, Age, Coshocton.
Jas. G. Gibbs, Reflector, Norwalk.
{, Hooking and Ohio Valley
e. T. Wetzler and one, Eagle, Lai
S caster.
T. E. Harwood, Gazette. springhel,
John NJ. Cooke and one, Express an
Westbote, Columbus.
s John L. Trauger and one, Sem
Weekly Westbote, Columbus.
d C. e, Peoples and one, Democra
Pomeroy.
G. e. Bryan, Democrat, London.
" Oregon.
VIM. j. Clarke, Star, Geryais.
Albert Tozier. Farmer Portland.
ID. w. Bath, Independent, Hinsboro
Oklahoma.
"a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

Galveston will be one Of the greatest
sea ports in the United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

Crude on IS now worth 81 cents per
barrel in Kansas Down here iu OKLA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

The independence OF the voter is
growing more supreme every year in
local elections, particularly among the
younger generation. There we're only
10 Republican and 2s Citizens tickets
voted straight.-sparks Review.
The manner IN which the business
men OF rival cities are striving for the
trade Of Oklahoma Is a very crafty
ing feature Such enterprise is to be
commended for use in smaller com
munites.-Stilwater Advance.
The time is not far distant when the
lead and zinc fields Of the Cherokee
nation viii rival the Joplin districts
and another undeyeloped industry Of
the Indian Territory viii be converted
into a dividend paying proposition. ~
Musk0gee Phoenix.
The Business Mems League stands
alone IN ST. Louis in its opposition to
proposed legislation empowering the
Interstate Commerce commission 70
regulate railway rates. In fact. the
League itself is not i'm opposition The
action Of three committees. largely
voiced by railway supporters. bids fair
10 Ne resclnded by the action Of The
entire body al the newspapers have
now wheeled lnto the line led by the
Star The Republic is strongly In
favor OF the measure this morning, and
the Globe Democrat editorialiy in
dorses il as follows. "An immense
majority Of the people Of ST. Louis IA
vor just, impartial government regu-
lation OF maximum railroad rates, and
any representations 10 the contrary
are unwarranted by the facts" Win
th League get into the procession or
viii Il wait % be pushed in By the
force Of overwhelming public opinion?
st Louis Star
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

Lydia .Fnkhams Yegetabe Compound Makes Sick Women W
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-23

Simoda. japan. was destroyed by an
earthquake. A wave from the bay
oyerfowed the town, and on its return
left but sixteen out of 1000 buildings
standing.
The British parliament passed law
permitting the enlistment of foreign
ers as officers and soldiers in her ma
jesty's service.
England, France and Austria signed
protocol recording the Interpretation
fixed by the allies to the four points
Of negotiation.
Another Kaffir war was expected il
South Africa. as the English attempt
ed to interfere with the native polyg
amy practice.
One million and three hundred thou
sand dollars OF the United States deb
was redeemed at the Treasury Depart
ment, nearly $SOO,OOO of which was the
loan of 1877.
Indians Of Texas promised to keel
the peace and settle on the lands re
served for them in the State.
Two United States ships We're seiZ
cd ut Havana for conveying arms ant
seditious proclamations.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-23

was over and above the world. related
to it as a mechanic to his machine.
To-day we have come to the more spir-
itual view of God as the indwclllng
spirit, who is in and Of the entire uni
verse. This permits of no doctrine Of
mediation. 1t brings each soul as near
to God as any man has ever been or
ever will be. whether it be here today,
on the isle Of Patmos or on Sinai"
This. apparently. would do away
with Christ as the mediator-the CEN
ter idea in the scheme of Christianity.
DIR. Abbott also sets the Bible aside
when he says that 1.-THE old idea Of d.
rect special revelation has passed
away. No one believes in it to-day"
The doctor Is wrong. however, when
he says that no one now believes in
the inspiration of the Bible, unless he
means by mo one" those Of his own
particular school. There are millions,
many, many millions, Of devoted men
and women who believe in the inspira-
ton of the Bible, and there will be
many millions more who will SO be-
lieve when Rev. DIR. Abbott shall be
forgotten. The Bible has had mightier
critics than DIR. Abbott and appar-
emily has survived.-Utca Globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-23

ultimate; that many Of its laws were
copied from other religions: that the
ten commandments did not spring
spontaneously from Moses, but were.
like all laws. gradual growth. and
that man Is creature Of evolution,
not of creation. The days Of polythe-
ism are past. There is only one
Energy. That Energy has always been
working 1t is an intelligent Energy"
To many laymen this language will
be unntelligible. and fortunately the
majority Of laymen have too much
common sense to care. But among
clergymen the attitude Of DIR. Abbott
has stirred acute feelings. Some noted
Iinitarians and Universalists approve;
others of different creeds sharply con-
denim and brand the doctor as a here
tic.
"Dr. Abbott" says Rev. DR.. Nc
Crory, of Pittsburg, sis an infldel. He
does not believe In Christianity. lie
simply utters his true thoughts
"If l were to form Il composite pic
ture Of the devil rs an angel Of light
and of darkness | could easily mag
inc Lyman Abbott and Bishop Potter
in the composite" says Rev. DR.. VIII
bur T.. Crafts. OF Washington, ID. c..
who, like DIR. McCrory. is Presby-
terrain while both men are clean and
probably sincere. their ideas work
more harm to the moral world than
those Of any two men living. l have
always found that when man be
comes loose on theology he becomes
loose on ethics"
DR.. Abbott strongly denies that he
Is hereto, or an infidel. He also de
MES that he is Pantheist, although
to the lay mind his language point.
strongly in that direction. "The ole
idea Of God" he says, was that Coo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-23
WARNING CATS SEEK TRUCE
Presence Of an Hereditary Enemy
Reconciles the Two Tabbies.

Presence Of an Hereditary Enemy
Reconciles the Two Tabbies.
Two Staten Island Thomas cats
were settling their difficulties the other
day In the manner approved among
Thomas cats, while the cause Of the
disagreement sat on neighboring
doorstep washing her face and disin-
terestedly watching the fray. In the
next yard a third Thomas lurked be-
hind tree, taking in the contest from
safe distance.
Finally the smaller of the combatants
was worsted, and with last desperat~
yowl broke away from his enemy ana
darted for the back of the yard. The
victor was not yet satisfied with glory,
however, and Immediately put out
after his late rival.
A tree In a neighboring yard was
evidently the destination of the fleeing
cat, but so intent was he on reaching
1t before his pursuer overlook him and
SO intent was the pursuer on overhaul
ing him that they both failed to OBJ
serve large white bulldog slumberins
under the tree.
The first cat landed full upon him
but managed to scuttle up the trunk
before the dog recovered from his sur
prise. The second cat was going toe
| fast to stop when he saw the rampant
terror with bristllng back and snarlina
teeth at which he was hurling himself
full tilt.
There was only one thing for him tc
do, and, like general, he did it. He
cleared the dog with mighty bound
landing half way up the tree ant
scrambling the rest Of the way before
the dog could turn.
Cautiously and gently, with all thu
fight gone from him, he ventured on
on the same limb with his late rival
All cause of enmity was forgotten
United against the common danger
they sat there, huddled close together
craning their necks down at the lean
ing. barking dog.
Back in the yard they had left til,
third Thomas ventured forth from sc
clusion, and after few preliminar,
advances ambled serenely Off down tn
street with the tickle cause of the dis
turbance at his side.-New York Sun
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-23
Seventy-five Years Ago.

A new code of commerce was pro-
jected in Russia, found necessary by
the new territory acquired.
Many Portuguese cmigrants left
Bruges for Ostend, where they were tC
sail for Rio Janero.
Georgia refused to allow the Indians
to set up an Independent government
in that State.
The Senate ratified the treaties with
the Indians which gave TO the United
States 100000 acres of land.
Notwithstanding the great rejoicings
at st. Petersburg over the peace OF
Adrianople. there was much dissatis
faction because Constantinople had no
been captured.
A party Of ChOctaws attacked 8
camp Of Usage Indians on the Cana
dian river and killed seven Of theil
number.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-23
just Feeling Rich.

ITS a queer thing, this belonging
to a club said the man who had just
paid his first dues. But it's fine to
feel rich, even once in a while.
Take the simplest thing in the
world-going into the house. An my
life I've been used to fishing around
for a latchkey, wriggling out of my
overcoat, and hollering to know who
was home.
but when so into my club-notlce
my club can say it easily now
when l go into my club, as I say,
don't even push open door. Some
one in livery does that and bows as
l stalk past. am allowed to lift my
hat Off, but that's about all. And ev-
eryone says Sir to me until feel as
If part Of the mint was mine.
Same way if l eat there. Takes
head waiter and at least one every
day waiter to get me into chair.
And as for wondering what we're 60
ing to have for dinner and If Sundays
roast beef isn't about finished-why.
can have roast beef fresh every day.
You can do all that in fine hotel
or restaurant, but you don't get called
by name unless you're more of a
rounder than l am-and what's worse
is that you're not expected to sit
around and be waited on unless you're
spending money when you're in such
place.
"Oh, it's great to feel rich now and
then. and l don't know that it makes
home seem any worse