davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-12
EXCELENTE PREPARATION
CONFORTATIVAS 43,5O5.

Para las personas paIidas las Pildoras del
Lcdo. Lamout.e dan resultados maravillOso' :;
son solcitadaS con el nomhre exclusive de
CONF0RTATIVAS. Curan la auemia radical
mente vigorizan, tonifcan devuelven juventud
Y lozania.
De yenta en- todas las Farmacias.
Dep6sto: FARMACIA PAsALACQUA.
Coamo, Puerto Rico.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-31
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
or Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.
Continued.

If you want Col W II Youell
call him up at the DEMOCRAT
Office or Wood Bros drug store,
Two 2.year-old steers, good
ones to sell.-Arch Owen.
The neighbors In the Frank
Osborn neigborhood are com
planning of Franks corn. They
say: 1t has pushed it's way over
thefence and IL obstructing the
public highway.
j N Harris fetched In Gu.
cumber that measured II inches
in length aud IL inches in cir.
cumference and weighed /
pounds.
W II Clark has 200 head of 2
and 8 year old steers ready
for market aud some later
there Ia a mixed lot 800 head of
2, Band cows that he will let
go Of
rhe annual corn show the DEM
ocRAT has conducted for sever.
al years has become feature
of the paper and this year will
be no exception. Having ar
ranged with Wood Bros, the
druggists for the use of one Of
their pretty show windows to
display the corn In, 1t behooves
the farmers to take an active
interest In the exhibit, because
II wiil advertise their tarms as
nothing else could or would,
Remember II IL not always The
biggest corn that captsnes the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-31
Clothing TiDS.
Any article Of merchandise
bearing this label
means your dollars worth or
your money back.

VIM. n. Sullivan,
Cash ClOthicr.
IL is conceded by All that the blue
ribbon belongs NJ the Big Clothing
Store. Never In thc history Of this
country has such prOluBiOn Of nice
clothing been shown ~ you can find
NJ the Clothing Store. The beautiful
part Of IL IL, that the merchandise IL
just as good ~ your money or your
money back. We are exclusive, doing
business under the lightcsL cxpcncc IN
the town and IL necessary follows that
W. can make the very lowest prices.
VIM, A. Sullivan,
Cash ClOthicr.
All that W. want iB your attention,
and wc can convince any discriminate
ing mind that the Big Clothing Store
IL the place TO buy clothing and any
thing In the way Of furnishing goods.
We are the proper people TO see In
regard TO this matter, ~ II costs moth
Ing TO investigate, and IL Is n positive
pleasure TO show you thc many ad-
vantagcB that We offer over all com.
petition.
WIN, A. Sullivan,
Cash ClOthIcr
Why not look at those beautiful
suits both single and double breasted?
Why not look al those beautiful over
coats both single and boublc breasted?
The prices are right on these garments,
and they are just ~ good ~ your
money.
VIM, a. Sullivan,
Cash ClOthiGr.
Lay all matters Of any nature aside,
and make up your mind TO look NJ
the Big Clothing Store the next time
IL pays others, IL will pay you.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash ClOthicr.
Continued.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-31
SUTER.
man.

Mrs. Matilda Basket Suter
was born in Shelby County,
KY, Feb, 27, 1914, died Aug.
%, 1905, being 0l years and six
months old
She was married To Verdner
Suter June 20, 1881. Ten chill.
dren we're born to the union,
six of whom are living.
With her husband she moved
to Sangamon County, H.,
where they resided until the
fall Of '87, then they came to
Marion County and lived there
until the death Of Mr.. Suter,
which occurred Jan. 2, 1894.
Since that time she has made
her home IN this city with her
daughter, Mrs. George Carson.
Mrs. Suter gave herself to
God in early life upon whom she
relied and to whom carried her
burdens and SORROWS in prayer.
She constantly held up Christ
and his saving power to all
with whom she came in contact
especially her children and
was rewarded by their putting
on Christ.
At her death she was a mem
ber of the First Baptist Church
and oldest member of the Beth
ell Association.
Mrs. Suffers life was a quiet
retired one in this city and yet
her life aud Its effects like the
sweet perfume of a flower,
went forth to cheer her fellow
man..
After prayer aud song
service at her late home, her re.
mains we're taken to the First
Baptist Church Palmyra, her
old home, where funeral serV:
Ices were conducted by DIR. I.
w. Read, as were the Gong and
prayer service. The music was
by a male quartette and the
pail bearers we're her grand
children.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-31
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
interesting News Concerning The differ
ent Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at . a. m
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget II.

ms SOlunn IiOSeb PfOWplly ai a. W
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget II.
Rev John Proctor and family
are vending their way back
to China, where he will again
take up his work as mission
airy.
Rev. Jacob Calvert will
preach at Stone school house
at 4;30 p. IN.
Rev. II. =. Middleton, Of
Wellsville, was here the first Of
the week with friends. He left
Tuesday for Palmyra to attend
Conference.
Revs. G. A. Lehnhoff and /.
w. Keithley are at Palmyra
attending Conference.
Rev. II. II. Johnson, who was
pastor of the M. E. Church,
South here four years ago, wa s
here from Salisbury the first Of
the week enroute to Palmyra
to attend Conference,
DR.. Read returned Monday
from Fish Creek Church where
he held a meeting which re-
suited in 20 additions to the
church. Eighteen of whom
await baptism.
l.. o. Wilson was 10 New
London Monday in the interest
Of the new church at DeMoss.
The protracted meeting con.
Quoted ny Rev. G.. w. Hum
pnrey at the Emden Baptist
Church closed Monday night
with 2 additions.
Holy ROSARY.
There will be services at
8 a. IN Sunday and mass at
Brush Greek at 10 a. IN.
The Sisters will return toda Y
and open the Parish School
Sept. 5.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-31

|
sessions. Good music, interest.
Ing papers and missionary
talks will vary the program.
CHRISTIAN.
The present pastor will
preach three more Sundays,
closing his work on September
18th. The Board has granted
the last Sunday as "A vacation.
Preaching at the church next
Sunday morning and evening.
Evening service at 1880. At the
morning service last Sunday
sufficient money was pledged to
meet the remaining expense Of
repair. About S2600.00 has been
expended on the building and
It has much better facilities for
work, The pastor will close
the work here In Monroe City
with a week of services begin.
ming September 10th and clos.
ing the 18th. These will be
conducted on the Union Service
plan as was the former meeting
and an effort made to reach al |
whatever their church prefer.
ence may be. It is hoped that
those who so kindly helped In
the other meeting will help
again.
AT BETHLEHEM CHURCH.
Special evangelistic meetings
begin at this church on the sec.
ond Sunday in September.
Cottage prayer services every
morning. Preaching at night,
beginning at seven o'clock. We
invite every one in the neighbor.
hood to have a part in these
services
The delegates from Bethle-
hem church to Bethel Associa.
tion yesterday and today, are:
Mrs. Fannie Fields, Misses
Tomye Ely and Jennie Dawson,
A. Y. Crawford and John Jar.
man.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-31


3 uniform ears Of good corn
when you begin TO shuck 1t and
leave at this office so IL can be
properly catered and tagged
for the exhibition. The 8 ears
Of yellow and Of white which
capture the prize will be award
ed one years subscription OF the
DEMOCRAT. Watch Farmers
Column In DEMOCRAT next
week.
Able Boarman is putting in 90
acres Of wheat with bone dust.
Samuel Potterger has shipped
a car of 2 year old mules to
York County, Pa.
During the week Bob Par.
sons OF Shelby County and
Matt Tulley Of StoutsviIe have
bought wind mills In this city
aud put them up.
Il Gus Jackson has sold 80
head OF good 2 year old mules
to s Potterger York O., Pa.
w B Arnold has bought
4uckIing males trom: Will
Houner /, Gus Jackson /, Mr.
King !, Mr. johnson /, Bob Sim.
mons /. Mrs VanLandingham /,
aud 2 from Frank Painter.
} II CTip) McCIiutic is feeding
100 head of 9 and . year olds
and 80 head of yearlings.
Hugh b Mudd has sold his
40 acre farm Z miles south of
the city to Thurman MGdd for
$35 per acre.
The DEMOCRAT has gotten
out bills for Mrs j w Colvert
who will have a sale Sept. ~,
1905 at her farm 5 miles north
of Monroe. Al miles south oi
Warren and miles north Of
Cooperville. There are 5 head
of horses, 20 high grade Here.
fords, Poland China boar and
brood SOW, 81 head of Shrop-
shire sheep and some farm i'm
plements. Don't forget date
and place.
Madden Bros have added .
Hampshire bucks and / eve to
their noch of fine sheep.
viii Hammer Is remodeling
his residence on what was
known as the Francis Moss
farm.
Mage Maddox OF near Hunt
ington was in the city Saturday
with an extra fine blue roam 2
year old saddle colt Mr. Mad
dox for twenty-five years has
been a breeder OF fine horses.
Frank 30 wers of north of the
city thinks he Is corn raiser
aud as good evidence of the
claim, produces corn with 20
rows to the ear and SO grains
TO the row or 1049 grains.
OF all men on earth the most
most discontented and unhappy
should be the farmer of ncrth-
east Missouri, because: His old
ewes are only worth 81 to Is, |
his suckling mules from $75 to
300, his cattle ste, hogs SIC, |
lambs sc, chickens l0ic, eggs |
l4tc. And then there was the
more than average wheat crop, |
iandy fine oat crop and the
corn crop biggest ever, so 1t
won't bring much. Aud then
SalIie and the babies all bright
eyed, rosy checked and we'll.
Blame such luck any way, for
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-31

4 AiIbNl lNhb WIZ ANoSu AhI
young ideas to sprout.
The Hereford School is being
re roofei and put in good con-
dition foT the the coming win
ter.
If you want the local farm
news, read the Monroe City
DEMOCRAT $L00 per year.
s j and d ID Nelson have
bought horses from W e Shinn
1. II Wagner /. S II Bishop 1, w
II Elliott /, J Humphrey 1, j l.
Owen /, Mr. Saunders /, II G
Garnett !, II A Ford I, Roy
Nelson 9, E Maston /, q NJ Sui
livan /, II G Underhill /, w II
EngIe /, Roy Burditt | and
Arch Owen /.
The DEMOCRAT has printed
sale bills for w O and II II Pot.
terlield. Sale to be Sept. 5th
at Medcalf farm 5 mi les north
east of Monroe City and q
miles west Of Ely The sale
consist of 2 horses, pair of
mules, ~ head OF cattle, SO
head OF hogs etc. See bill for
full information.
John Madden sold a good
work horse to Yates and Hay
den, Saturday.
John l. Owen sent % beeves
to the Bluff City market Mon
day and has bought one from
Sam Sorrel.
j o ellison has drilled a we'll
for Joe Kincaid is going to drill
one for Jno Keyser and reports
the great oil prospecting hole
7l7 deep at Rensselaer, as hay
ing been abandoned.
The Cooperville school will be
taught by Miss El Fitzpat-
rick.
The Brookfeld Gazette
speaks wisely wheu it terms
the Labor Commissioners report
"rather interesting works of
fiction" for among other omis-
sions or blunders, it does not
credit Monroe County with any
broom corn. If the Commis-
sioner will come to Monroe
City he will learn that besides
home consumption, 1t shipped
1860 broOms last year aud has
oodles of them left good ones
to sweep the webs out of an
Office with.
When asked the question.
what is gong on down on the
farlnH Monday, Uncle Tom
EIzea replied: Peace aud plen-
ty. And that sounds just like
Missouri farmer.
Mark g Hawkins has bought
beeves from: Ben Swagart q.
O Davis |, Fred Hawkins g and
Ed Jones 4.
Stephen and | l. Owen are
sowing 100 acres OF wheat and
useing bone dust.
Hayden and Yates have
bought horses from B j Viii
liams l, j Humphrey /, Jno
Madden l aud pair of mules
from Dug Tulley.
For Rent
One three room house and 40
acres of new ground for coru.
Particulars see
II. VIM. HUNERwADLE,
McClintic aud Donley have
bought beeves from Manning
Elliott Z, Col j II B Kidd o and
10 hogs from Nose Paris.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-31
METHODIST.

Services at the Methodist
church as follows:
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Morning sermon followed by
the Sacrament of the Lord S
Supper at 1l:00 a. IN. !, y,C.---l
Junior League $3.50 p. m.0
Senior League 7;15 p. m. 9
Prayer meeting Wednesday
800 p. m.
Cboir practice Friday 800 p.
Everybody is welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Regular services Sunday
morning by the pastor.
ST. JUDE's CHURCH.
Rev, II. G. Limric, Rector.
Eleventh Sunday after Trim
ity.
Holy Communion and Ser.
mon, II a. m.
Evening Prayer, 1880 p. m.
Sunday School, 9;45 a. IN.
Friday, 7;3e p, IN. Litany and
choir practice,
A cordial invitation Is extend.
ed to all.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-31
presbyterian.

The Woman's Foreign Mis-
siouary Uuniou of Palmyra
Presbytery will convene In The
Presbyterian Church Thursday
Sept, 7th, at 1880 p. IN. There
will be a missionary exercise,
consisting of music, prayer, a
sermon by DR., McNair, the ad.
dress OF welcome, the response
aud the inaugural of the new
President of the Uuiou.
On Friday at 0 a. IN. the busi.
ness Of the Union will be taken
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-08-31

up with morning and afternoon
sessions. Good music, interest
Ing papers and missionary
talks will vary the program.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-20
NEW FAD OF SOCIETY
sHosT PARTIES THE --LATEST
FASHIONABLE DIVERSION.
werrd GathorInEs That Threaten
a,vs Greatsr Popularity Than this
GAn'- Of PIns-Pong - Quess Aas
IA 10 Idea Told.


A 49, - .-,yaded upper-ten
aon'. PiGg-pong must lcok to its Law
reis. Tho ghost party is the latest d
version Of those. Weary OF the conven
tonal aruusements OF the drawing
room. weary even OF bridge and O.
ping'pong, are seeking new sensa
Eons.
i Is not the ghost party OK the nur
serias, with lowered lights and th&
kheets wound. fantastic figures pa
thrill the children with the excitemer
Of sort OF pleasurabls fear. oh. dear.
MOI Society has found a sedate and
digniheo substitute for the romp OF
the nursery.
The drawing room lights a=e ex
finguished and candle Is brought IN
and placed on the floor in front o.
what modernity has left US as a sub
Stituta for the hearth.
The company gather about tha
nickering light, sitting on rugs ans
stools, and tell ghost stories. vyins
with each other in relating weird and
uncanny tales. The sensation, so ub
like that produced by any Of the com
monplace diversions OF the drawing
room, Is a new one, and the Hire
pressed yawn is banished from the
drawing room. for society is enter
tanned.
The unsteady light Of the solitary
candle provides e congeniRl atmos
phere for the weird tale. z wrap1
the company in shadows. coSars ths
Story-teller with a generous cloak Of
seml-darkness, gives welcome oppes
tunities for the tender touching q
sands. and rests the eyes. while tbs
novelty Of IL all refreshes the pleas
ure-sated.
The young man or young woman
who can tell & good ghost story be
comes the hero OF heroine OF the even
4 ing, and this new diversion is quit.
as effective ss the copI.ry literary cir
Gle In sending the young folk--anS
older folk too-to their books. "a
! braries are ransacked for queer anS
fantastic tales. The Arabian Nights
tales are retold and Poe Is reYampet
BY the hickering candle bght. while
lhe German folk lore is drawn upon
and Eugene Fields clever bits y
imagination always bring delight
i The young ma may be a poor dan
Ger. but II he can offer a new ghos
story or some nncanny tale he rises ;:
popularity as TIE lights are lowered
and. taking his place on the 6t-or b.
.hs taper, old folk and young lister
~,sa eagerness b. his story Tn
shostparty fad threatens TO establish
a new criterion Of desirability in lh
circles in wnich It has taken hold
taya the ijew York Times, for N max
ting Up invitaticA lists eleverness Z
telling a good candle-light stJr
i counts more than aptness et the tam
old airrsemeuts u which folk ar
t@Nrtiig nrad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-20
First published in Daily Leader Jan
p 1900
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the
Board OF County Commissioners Of
Logan county. Oklahoma Territory Will
during the next ten days receive at the
office OF the County Clerk of said
Logan County, sealed proposals for the
care and maintenance of such poor
persons as may bectire a county
charge Of said Logan County. Oklaho.
ma Territory. Said I'oard OF County
Commissioners reserve the right to re-
jcct any and all bids.
Said contract for such care AMI
maintenance as above specified, shall
extend for period Of one year feom
the lime such contract may be- enter.
ed ;nto with the privilege of renewal
by said Beard Of County Commission
e7s at their option. That the number
OF poor for whose care all maintenance
said contract will specify, is at this
time between thirty and for.y.
D. Burke,
Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-20


Several nights ago coming dow D.
town on q Government street car an
incident occurred which was a little
out OF the ordinary and caused smiles
on everyoody's facA
The car was crowded and the rear
platform was filled with people. About
halfway down three pretty girls goi
on the car, and there not being room
Inside the car they stood on the plat
form. Leaning against the rail was
young man In evening dress AS the
ear started the prettiest OF the three
who WINS standing directly in front o
the young man. was thrown OF heI
balance and fell backward, to b'
caught in the arms OF the man. Th'
young lady was not embarrassed anC
sased on the situation with q laugh, II
which she was Joined by the othel
members Of the party. A few minutes
later Girl No. 1 changed her position
and her phase was taken by one Of thu
other girls. No. ! then spoke up AM
said:
s'Umph, DO you want 70 be caught
too?" causing the other maiden to re
treat. blushinK. into The ear.-Aiobil'
! Daily Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-20
Three Llvel, seos.

'T came across three lively eggs
yesterday. That is All unusually large
number." said the dairyman. "Htere
they are. Look at them. Aren't they
liyelyY When the three eggs were
laid down they inpsted upon rolling
over so as to stans upon their points
II they we're pushed over on their
sldos they few straight back to their
points again. There is no trick about
their actions" said the dairyman
They haven't been tampered with
What makes them stand this way IS
the adhesion Of their contents to the
shells insides up near the points. Tha,
Is the same as though they were load
ed with lead. haze seen a good many
lively eggs. but never found three
10 one day before. '-Phnaddp9ia IIe0
ord.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-20
WOMEN WHO WEAR TROUSERS
Employed at Gardening. They Have
Adopted Sensible Garments.

Employed at Gardening. They Have
Adopted Sensible Garments.
At Kew Gardens. In London, small
intelligent. capable and scientific
squad OF practical women gardeners is
employed. They labor In the potting
sheds, wield tho pruning shears. study
fertilizers and wear trousers.
In summer their neither blfurcated
garments are OF dark blue linen or
brown, as each wearer prefers They
have adopted long breaches strapped
close 20 the leg below the l-nee5 and
about the ankles TO permit uaimpeded
stepping Ia and out among close-set
plants A blue shocked frock loosely
gathered in By a broad belt at the
waist forms the remainder OF theii
very sensible uniform. The public
when visiting the famous gardens eGSi
" catches glimpse OF thoii.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-20

A traveller has made the observation
that cohee-drinking people pre very
seldom given 10 drunkL Lnness. l.
Brazil. for instance. where coffee
grown extensively and all the inhabi-
tants drink 1t many times day. in.
toxication Is rarely seen. The effect
is not only noticeable among che ma.
tives. but the foreigner who settles
there, though posseased OF ever such
passion for strong drink, gradually
,oses his liking for alcohol as he 40
ouires the coEee-drinking habit Of the
Brazilian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-20
Pee..llar Accident 70 alrl.

Miss Glssie Mass Of Omaha, vhila
standing before a mirror the otner
day combing her hair. gave her head
a sudden toss Then she found that
her head was turned sideways and
that she couldn't get 1t hack. She
lRughlrgly said she had a 'crick in
her neck" Presently she began to
suffer great pain and a doctor was
sent for. It didn't take him long TO
discover that the girl had dlsjoirted
her neck Il took two surgeons. aided
by two strong me-, to pull the verte-
bra back in place. Had the dlsloca.
too occurred one joint further down
The girl would have been killed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-20
co Ahsad-Enlor III.

Take out an Insurance policy
against death or expense from appen.
dicitis. you who arc nervously in
dread of II. and thea go khead and
cat grapes and all the other things
you deny yourselves now because Of
Aar that they may bring on the mall
eey. II fs the YER, ,atest wrinkle in
the insurance linz. and you may as
we'll be among the first to get into
a position to receive benefits from Its
establishment II benefits there can
ba-Ioston Transcript
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-20
rim. ~ s,ooplnq a T,sln.

Al a recent convention Of airbrakV
men an interesting report was present
ed showing how the distance required
for the stopping Of trains aad been
reduced by the new high-speed brake.
A train running eighty miles an bouf
was stopped in 2.240 feet by the high
speed brake at 10 pounds, where or
dinary pressure OF seventy pounds
took exactly half mile TO bring II TO
a stand. other train speeds and re-
ductions 10 stopping distances were
these: Fifty miles an hour, from SAY
20 700 feet; ffty-flye miles, 1000 feet;
slxty-hye miles. 1885 20 1900 teet;
seventy miles. 1910 to 1880 feet; sew
anty-hve ralles. ?.99b TO 1.s40 tes't
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-20
,-lauId, AmsrIean. cenaume.

Somebody who has been comput
ing the quantity OF the Nquids con
sumed by the American pc, 1le with
In a twelvemonth has found that we
drank last year enough tea, coffee,
wine, beer. liquors and other bever.
age to cover an area of land two miles
square TO a depth Of ten feet--a lake
large enough. It was suggested. to
noet several navies OF the size os our
own. The amount OF alcoholic bever-
ages alone which was necessary TO
satisfy the nationa! thirst during this
period would I'll a canal 100 miles
long. 100 feet wide and 10 feet deep.
--Harper's Weekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-20
NAMES For The TWINS.

sevsn-Year-old's Suggestions Ft All
Poss'5llltles.
Carl was but seven years OF age,
and was greatly excited when he heard
hat twins we're born in neighbor's
house He asked all manner OF ques-
tions OF his school teacher about the
subject. until he had formed a fair
estimate as to what twins really we're.
With great impatience he waited until
evening came. in order to tell his
father the wonderful news. He ended
his burst OF Information by saying
eagerly: "pve got names for themi
II they were mine I'd cal them Peter
and Repeater"
That's very nice said the father,
pleased at his sons intelligence: but
what II they are girls?"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-20
Daily Leader 10 cents week deliv.
cred every day excep, Sunday.
Il Certainly WouId.

-Yes. it would hll loug-felt want, :
said the Iaan who likes to talk to him.
self occasionally.
What would nj d long felt want7"
ssked the party who accidentally
overheard the remark.
"a device that would compel a man
50 shut up when he has said enough.
replied she loud thinker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-20

The fCllcwing citizens from ClevF
land. the great Oklahoma oil town, are
in Guthsie today J. G. Daniel. Frank
Hanson and c A. Strodersrom. They
say Cleveland Is going te oe one Of the
coming towns Of the territory owing
to it's vast gas and oil development