davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03

Die u1Eanait perbreitete Mel0ung.
oaB sSreiherr upn 5ternbura peeer
Ieine8 i@ueren ShrerleibenS BALI
uUn ieinem Yoiten als BDtlHaftel
bes 0eutibeu Reihes in BaibingtUn
surudtreten meroe urb oaB 5reiberi
Wnmm D. ShwarsenItein, Der Der;
seitige @eianote in Befing. bereita
als lein NahfDlQer in 4u8Ifht ge=
nurnaten lei. niro opu Berlin aug
fir baren unftnn ertl6rt. aIeroinga
lei ieues Obrenteioen sie,nlih emit,
aber SSreiberr bon Sternburg uerot
in leiner jebiaen Stsllung bleiben. IL
LANCE er nimt auf Dem 3ptenIaoe,
fiege. DaB man auf ben 0amen oea
Sreiberrn b. Shmarsenitein perfol.
len, iei bloBe 9onjeftur, Sin hobe,
8eamter bes nns,partiaen Mmtes
in Berlin iua ertlart baben, es lei
bebaHerlih, oeB Die Breiie in Deutidl.
lauo nibt Die sdJmierigteiten ~
piirbiaen uerftebe, tueld.e Der oiplu'
matiihen uuo publisiitii9en 8ertre,
tuna Der bentlhen Jntereiien in Den
Ger. Gtaaten i'm Weae iteben. s5ret.
BERN Sped. bon Sternburg's arpBea
8eroienit fei es, ba6 er Die Sduie'
rigteiten better erfannt babe. ale
n,urlder ieiner 8prganeer, uuo bem=
entlprehenb hnrole.
Nuh Der Botfhafter Der Ser.
Staaten in Berlin, @barlerunars
9omer. miro auf leinem 8oiten Der.
bleiben. IS bieb anfanqs. bab be,
iebiee Butfhafter in Stalien. @eorae
npn 2enaerte@M euer. pber bet 8Dt.
Idafter in @ien, Benamp Storrer,
nah Berlin eeben mirben; BET Bro
itbest iheint it9 aber anoerS beoahi
su baben. Desaleifen bfeibt aud,
Der 8otihafter in ct. Betersbara,
HDbert 6. Wcgurmid, auf ieinem
Hoften.
Cine intereiiante Rotriht lit tpdbs
reno Der lebten Gage aus WoIbings
ton e~efprntneu. Die bprtige Granb.
iurp empfabl in ibresn. benz Dber=
gerihte 6ea Diltritts Columbia er.
itatteten SnluBberihte ginfibruno
Der 8rl9elitrafe i'm 9iitritte fir ges
tpiiie Bergepen. Die 5raae muroe
fart agitiert. ieitben, Der Brdiioeni
in ieiner lebter an ben GongreB ees
rihteten Sahresbotihaft f6rperlide
4nhtieuna fir Srauenprigler I'M
Diftritt Columbia ernpfabl, uno oteie
Iaitatinn iheint au iener Gtnpfeha
lung aeFibrt su baben. Die Nnaes
leeenbeit miro iebeufaas wieber leb.
baft beiprohen ueroen. Wir tupl4
len auf bas Sir unb Wioer niht
ndber eingeben, iUnbern uur Die Eat
lafe funitatieren. baB 1leitseitie in
5tpei Der fortgelhrittenften 2Gnoer
Der groe. in Ddnemart. peldes nun
alien Qdnoern Der Welt Die tpenigiten
Saiteraten i'm 8erbdltnis 3u ibrer
8ep6lferung 5dhlt, uub in ben Ser.
Stanten. in oenelt Dem einaelner
Burger unsueifelboft bic tpeitgebeuo.
ite peri6nIibe Breibeit augeitanben
lit. Elm berartieer BDrIhlae gennd3t
ruorben lit. Dns lit iebenfaIs be-
a1teustpert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03
nahe naram!

sd blieb mad tpie Dor auf meiner
Maf6ine, ObpoI mir iebes Gelent neb
tat unb ieber Nerp i6mer3te," fdreibt
6. 90. 8ellamn, ein 2ofomotiDenz0 eis
ger bon Burlington, Soma. SO mar
f6ma9 unb mott unb, obne ieben Dip
petit unb total beruntergefommen. Sd
ipar nabe baran Mid ielbit auf3uges
ben, als i'd cine GIai6e Electric Sit
ters" erbielt, unD na6bem i'd bieielbe
eingenommen bate, fiblte id mid 10
tpobl ME ME sipor IN meinem Seben."
S6tpade frdnfli9e 2ente i66pfen ims
rter neue &raft unb neues 2eben aus
benz @ebraud biefes Mittels. Wan
periu6e es. 8efriebisumg garantiert
bur9 bic @potbefen BON Seq. S. s.
Sdmibt unb Qb. 9reiB. Breis SOC.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03
GET uber 90 zabren

idun rpuroe Wrs. 0inslum's Suus
thing (. Ggrup BON WiGioneu BON
Wiitterrl beim 8abnen ber Rinoer
%anaemenaet. @irit Du i'm Sblafe
ourb oas Shreiert zines 9inoes ae.
fort, oaB i'm 8abnen 1T unb bDr
Shmerser ueint? Wenn 10, laiie
iufDrt eine sylaibe Don ..Wrs.
Binslums Soothing Sprup" hplen.
Sein Mert 1T un~beaablbar. SO piro
Dem fleinen 2eioenoen lofprt Hinoes
runa nerfhafen. BerlaBt euh oas
raul. Witter, es lift fein 8ueifel
eariiber. 60 BELT Diarrbue, regus
liert ben Magen nno bic Gieren,
beieitigt @ino &Dlif, ertpeidt ben
@auren. Derbinoert Gnt5inouna
uno itartt oas gauge Ssitem.
yWtrs. WinSlums Soothing Ssrup"
fir aabnen6e 8inoer lit anaenebm
i'm @eibma6; oas Recept itommt
bon einem Der beiten tpeiblihen
Nerste in ben Ser. Staten. gs 1T
bel allen 9ruasiften in Der aanseu
Welt 81 BADEN. Breis Is @ents Der
6iaide. 3nuft uidts anoeres, nls
DRrs. Win8lUms SOOTHING Suruu.
~@etbe Bnaea+ Chips
81 so @ GDrb.
.GxRR Woop e. Coal Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-03

RasAt It, fier d, San lss;''
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20
Ies comir..

Der the verdure OF the forest hangs Z In.
of purple, haze:
There's a frightening of night-time AMI a
shortening of days:
There's u katydid that nightly sings his
rasping song to me
From a secret mock that's hidden in the
silver poplar tree.
On the sumac all the berries show Il pledge
of future flame,
And the oaks will soon be lushing vivid
Scarlet-not for shame.
Something's mellowing the sunshine while
the waiting world is still,
And the ~goldenrod is blooming mid the
= hriers on the hill.
yellow plumlets nodding. swaying with a
wild, untutored grace,
Lending shine and sheen and glory to old
natures rugged face;
Turning all the weedy roadside into solid
ranks of CLEAN,
Reaching out across the meadows to the
borders of the stream.
from the Woodlands, frinCes with
a shy and winning smile.
Bidding drcarlneSS eEinish from the dying
~nrlG aW ii.le.
Thus it comes-the autumn's herald. ar
dent enemy of gloom
Joy 1t Is to live and labor when the gold.
enrod's in bloom.
S. w. Gillian in Baltimore American.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20
NxxvII.
OF WHAT BEFELL AT KINGS



Skipping lightly over the happenings
of the two days following my departure
from Charlotte on the kings GRAND, I
may say that after passing the British
outposts at the crossing Of the Cataw-
ba, 1 met neither friend nor foe; and
from noon on I rode to the westward
through a pitiless drizzling rain,
splashed to the belt with the mire of
the road, n having little chance to
inquire my way.
This last lack grew with the passing
hours to he size of a threatening haz-
ard. As you may have guessed. l knew
no more than a blind man the route
l should take; knew no more of the
whereabouts OF Gilbert Town and Ma
jor F~erguson's rendezvous than that
both were some eighty miles to the
Westward.
At the outset I had thought to feel
o the way in general by cautious in
curry along the road; but when I came
to consider OF this, the risk Of betray-
ing my Ignorance to those who followed
me was too great to let me turn aside
to any Of the wayside houses; and as
for chance passers-by, there were mona
the rain kept all within doors.
So 1 was constrained to gallop on
without pause; and throughout that
comfortless afternoon and. the scarce
less miserable day which followed.
there We're no incidents to break the
oaAA AAAOAoSOAAy Va tAS Ollllu race save
these two; that once the clouds lifted
enough to give me a glimpse of nv
pursuers in a far reach to the east
ward; and once again I a a sight of
an awkward horseman in the road be-
fore me-saw him and tried to over
take him. and could not, for all his
clumsy riding.
Now I was curious about this lone
horseman ahead for more reasons than
one, but chiefly because my glimpse of
him seemed to show me the back Of a
man whom l made sure I had left safe
behind in the British g~uard-house In.
Charlotte, to-wit: the ~scoundrelly little
pettifogger.
At first I scoffed at the idea. Saying
he were free to leave Charlotte, how
should he be riding post on my hap
hazard road to the westward? Twas
against all reason, and vet the tittup-
ing figure OF which I had but a rain
yelled glimpse named itself Owen Pen
garvin in spite Of all the reasons I
could bring to bear.
Twas close o. eventide of the Sec
ond day, the early evening cleaning Of
a chill autumnal r%ain-day. and 1 had
been since morning obviously lost in
the somber trackless forest, when an
elfsh cry rose. as 1t would seem, from
beneath the very hoofs OF my horse.
Continued Next Weekly
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20
DMENNW

Alexandrovitch". but he answered. ST
lence! Silence, knave! In these boots
l have played kings and princes A
most peculiar set of people, these
actors. If 1 We're governor L vould
throw them all into Jail"
With many deep signs and a few
oaths Murkin put on the boots and
went to Mrs. General Schewelzin.
though he was hardly able to walk in
the boots. which pinched him for every
step and looked most d~isreputable.
In the evening he went to the theater,
only during the last act he succeeded
in getting into the mems dressing
room.
All the actors were there. Bluebeard
stood a little aside with King Bobesch.
BUY it," he said. Z got it in Kursk
for eight roubles and will let you have
it for six. 1t carries farther than any
| have ever seen. Be careful. it is
loaded"
May 1 see Mr.. Blistanoff?" asked
Murkin as he entered.
II am Mr.. Blistanoff," replied Blue
beard. What do you wish?"
Excuse me for intruding," whim-
old man, subject to rheumatism, and
my doctor has ordered me to be very
careful and keep my feet warm.'
But what have L got to do with your
feet?"
hotel last st night night ya slept in Buchtejiff's
King Bobesch, "64 is my wife's rom.
We'll, then, the young lady who
handed me these boots was our wife.
By a mistake the porter put them in
the wrong room and when you, Mr..
Rlistanoff, left this gentleman's wife
this morning, you put on my boots by
mistake"
What the devil do you mean?"
roared Blistanoff, "by slandering me?"
body; 1 only want my boots. You have
slept in room Ga"
"When?'
Last night?"
Did you see me?"
NO" admitted Murkin, greatly en-.
b~arrassed, anu began t. pull off tn.
one boot. Il did not see you, but this
gentleman's wife handed me Your
What right have you to Islander an
husband?"
King Bobesch jumped at him and
brought his big fist down upon tho
table with a noise which made two
actresses faint in the next room.
And you believe this %scoundrel,"
cried Bluebeard.< "I will kill him on
the spot! l will shoot him down as a
mad dog!"
Everybody who promenaded in the
park outside the Summer theater that
night still remembers how, during tho
last act. they saw a man with a sal.
low, smooth-shaven face and in his
stocking feet, rush through the main
walk pursued by a man in the costume
OF Bluebeard brandishing a revolver.
What happened afterward no one
knows, but Murkin spent the next two
weeks In bed and Semjen said that he
returned to his room with a blaclSened
eye and d~isheveled clothes, but would
give no explanation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20

rnand. III he be q rebel and q spy,
why, in Gods name. should he carry
your lordship's letters to any but some
rag-tag colonel Of his own kidney?"
My lord laughed again. Truly. Ma
jor, you should go to a DANES school
and learn diplomacy. If we tell him
beforehand what our object is, how
could any rebel CT them all defeat it
more surely than by going to Ferguson
with a garbled message that would
make him stand and fight a losing bat
tie 2"
"But. my lora-the risk!!" cut in the
comlntssary general.
There need be none. An hour after
he sets gu WI shall send a mounted
detail after MIN with an Indian tracker
to nose out his trail. The lieutenant
in command will carry duplicate dis
patches. At the worst, Ireton will
guide these followers to Ferguson's
rendezvous: and. SO far as we know. he
is the only man who knows exactly
where to find he major"
I had heard enough. Under cover of
the chorus of hravos raised by Lord
Cornwallis's exploitation Of his plot
within a plot. I lifted the trap doo and
made my exit as noiselessly as / had
come.
Guessing that no time would be lost
in putting the plan into action, I made
haste to be found inQuiring hither and
yon for the commander In chief when
my lord and his suite came down the
outer stair; and when we We're met I
was quickly told of my assignment to
courier duty.
Make your preparations to take the
road within the hour. and report to me
at Friend Stairs" said my lord, most
afrably. WE shall put your new
found loyalty to the test. Captain Ire
ton. by intrustine you with q most I'M
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20
oLD-FAsHlonEp FOOTBALL.
A Complaint on Restrictions of the
Modern Game.

Modern Game.
Atlantic Monthly: There is no such
spirit in the school today as in old times.
They have a football eleven" It is true.
and 1t holds its head we'll up among its
mates; a little above 'em, too, most Of
the 8time-the old schools the old school
yet. I tell 'em-but after all. it isn't the
old game. nor the old spirit. I go out
sometimes to watch them, and think:
We'll, It's a queer game they play now,
and call football!" They trot out in such
astonishing toggery; padded and guard
ed" from shin to c~rown-welted, belted.
strapped n buckled beyond recognition.
And there's no Independence in the play:
every move has to be told 'em. It's as
II theye weren't big enough to run alone:
and 80 they hire a big stepmother of a
university coach" who stands around in
a red sweater. and yells, and berates
them. Not q man answers back; he
doesn't dare to. They don't dare eat plain
Christian food. but have a training
table" and diet like invalids. i've seen
EN- at q game not dare take a plain
drink Of water; when they got thirsty
they sucked at a wet sponge, like babies
at the bottle.
strings of a university coach were tied to
us. We were free-born men. When we
wanted to play we got together and went
down to the old pasture, to the big oak
tree that stood near the middle Of II.
and there we would choose up and
take of our coats and vests and neck
gear. and pile them round the oak. and
walk out on the field and go at it-every-
body-not a pitiful dozen or so, while the
rest stood with their hands in their pock-
cts and looked on-but everybody! And
1t was football; no playing half an hour
without seeing the ball in the air once.
we kicked 1t all the time-except when We
missed 1t. and then we kicked the other
fellows shlns And when we got thirsty
we went down to the spring and took an
honest drink out Of an honest tin Gun,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20
portant mission. Go with me som.
missary general and he VIII md vow

portant mission. Go with the tom.
missary general and he vii. md vow
Your mount n equipment" y
Thus dismissed. I went with Ste6inalA
n was accorded a more g%entlelnanly
welcome than my overhearings had
given me leave to expect.
On the "a to the horse paddock the
commissary general told me of his plan
to write a history OF the campaign; a
bit of confidence which set me laughing
5@snwardly inc wondering if he would
put one John Ireton. sometime OF the
Scots Blues, and late captain in her
Apostolic Majesty's Hussars, between
the covers of his book. Ills small Won
der that he did not. I have since had
the pleasure of reading his history of
the great war, and 1 find it c%uriously
lacking in those Incidents which did
not redound to the honor and glory Of
the kings cause and army In the field.
Not to digress, however, my make
shift mount was soon exchanged for a
better; 1 was allowed to draw what ]
would of Announcements and provender
from the kings stores: and so, to cut it
short, I was presently at the door OF
my lords headquarters fully equipped
and ready for the road.
I did hope in those last few moments
that l might have a chance to exchange
a word with my lear lady; might ask
her forgiveness, OF, failing SO much
grace OF her, might at least have an
other sight OF her sweet face.
But even this poor boon was denied
me. I vas scarce out of the saddle
when an aide came to conduct me TO
the general, and l saw no one in the
house save my lord himself.
AS you would guess, my instructions
conformed exactly to the plan outlined
by Lord CORVALLIS in the council. I
was entrusted with a sealed packet for
delivery to Major Ferguson, and, for
safety's sake, as my lord explained,
I was given the meat of the message
to deliver verbally should the need
arise. Ferguson was to be ordered to
come in instantly by forced marches.
III necessary, and he was on no account
to risk a battle with the ov-er-mountain
men.
You may be sure, my dears, h a I
scarce drew breath till I was a-horse
and out of the town galloping hard on
the road to that ford of Master Mac
gowan's which afterward became ia
nous in u history under the mis-
spelling "Cowan's Ford" Twas too
good to be true that I should be thrust
thus into the very gaping mouth of OPP
p%ortunity, and now n again I would
feel the packet buttoned tight beneath
my hussar jacket to max sure twas
not a dream to vanish at a touch.
In the mad joy of it the spirit of
prophecy came upon me, and l saw as
If the thing We're done. how at last I
held the fate Of the patriot cause in all
u west country in the hollow of nv
hand.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20

Down in the southland. where the
Jasmine and magnolia love to dwell,
where the roses ever bloom. the night
ingale and the whippoorwill make the
sweet night-song of the woods. where
once was the scene of carnage, tur-
moil and bloodshed, there is today
peace and plenty.
And glancing back over those south
ern fields, in the sweet, mellow cen, l
can see again the great ~phalanNes OF
troops. l hear the awful rattle of the
musketry. l see the lines of battle
marching on. l hear the numbering,
deafening boom OF the amor | see
the big death-dealing mortar shells in
the air. Grape and shfapnel are fly
ing. The colors of the contending forces
are waving in the breeze. Men are
falling on both sides.
The blue and the gray almost lie side
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20
SiaER5r GiARll y, :.
BxMMntLL EDWARD Dickson. SSsSS ISL SSSSsSfns ,

With an assistant L lay him upon a
stretcher N we carry him back, as we
believe, to the rear, out OF the reach OF
shrieking shot and shell and whistlins
bullets.
We drop him gently where n tenn.
porary hospital has been arranged. A
mar steps toward us. We have laid
the youth upon a gum blanket on the
ground with a knapsack under his
head for a pillow, making him as COM
Portable as time and occasion permit.
There is no surgeon yet ready to dresa
his Wounds. A clerical looking man
appears on the scene and bending over
the wounded man says:
Are YOU prepared to die?"
He offers no draught of water or
strengthening cordial to help the sink
ing man.
Almost at the same time there ap
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20

by side in their agony of wounds by
bullet, shot, shell and saber-stroke
I am detailed from my regiment to
assist in carrying off the wounded from
the field. 1t is the second day of the
fearful Battle of the Wilderness. Be
fore me lies a youth not over II, he is
wounded, I believe, even to death. He
is shot through the lungs. He is weak
and life seems to be ebbing away
slowly but surely.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20

pear two women, darls-robed. but
active. They make no noise. They are
modest in their denleanor.
They bend low over the wounded
man. One pulls from a bag she carries
with her lint and b%andages. The 9TH
er tenderly places her arm under his
head and lifts up the weak and wound
ed youth and places a canteen of liquor
to his lips.
They We're sisters of charity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20
Feared to Show Ignorance.

p 1ITdueIpIIIa PTeSS.
Yes" said the beginner at golf. tell
ing his troubles, "the caddy was SO sar-
castle and impertinent I felt like crack.
ing hin Owe the head"
We'll. why didn't you" asked hi.
friend. -
IT would have done it. but, you see.
I didn't know which would he IN:
proper club to use for that purpose"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20
An Odious Comparison.

From the washington Star.
You haven't the aristocracy that dis
tinguishes society abroad" said the criu-
cal foreigner.
No. answered Mrs. Cumrox, I'VE NAV
not be as aristocratic as you folks. but
some of us can act a heap laughter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20

gAnssthe October sunlight as the regi-
Sgnfeifts moved into place, or standing In
rigid groves OF steel at the command to
halt and port arms.
Nrhat was there IN all our poor raw
land 70 stand against This w~ell-trained
most, arMedAas we were not-with the
deadly bayonet, and moving as one
malsatstl1e word OF command? Not the
ssllst home guard or militia troop, /
thnught; and this seeing of what ne
aenEnade me think less %scornfully OF
lscTdtio Gates.
s Riding presently around the field to
1eeJlsar to the general when my time
sShoHlds come, ! missed the mark COM
Sap.etSly. 1t so CHANGED that as The pa
s8graLe was ended n lord and his suite
were it the extreme right: and when
Z skirt the entire amp to come into
ss4heSrOadsS&By this time those / sought
were into the town, SO / must
needs turn ABOUT and follow, with the
@a4htng 4 had to say still unspoken.
sneed#not drag YOU back and forth
with me on the search to find Lord
&sGo0raMallis again. IT'S enough to say
III = ii him 10 earth ct the court house.
IIEfleye Itswasstold me. my lord was sit
131G fnssEouneii with his staff officers.
EsS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. han useless to try
III into the council cham
IsXeJfsssS u awaited%%in the raft of soldiery
ESSSli;l 4 xslt & sinsg delay which gave
3fiaENadeEpaifing reSoluttpn time to cool.
yVNkklGgn1s Il s.loeedsthe door Of my dear
rddyssggc b j behind me was res
5SeGsgV1sssd ding myself upon that fate
iSiSAagsfGsHneade but a woid from me to
n s:sSS Ga' ing and election tcI il glib
s. &ssEEEsNk|s#a ssf$sEhfsi elIIss.@a Ia II sfS.tnd my
aessgsss e.ssa-s Is t.ss bedioo.l the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-24
LOTS MORE LIKE IT.
Plenty More Proof Like This, and all
From Guthrie People.

No chance for argument here.
No better proof can be bad.
What a Guthrie Man says
Read this caee.
We have lots more like Il.
f. r. Comer tinsmlth. employed at
Ilrschrs hardware Co. and residing
at 5i0 East Perkins ave. says Some.
time On the summer Of 1901 I stated
publicly my opinion Of and expert
ence with Doan's t.idney Pills At the
time ] said they had proven 10 be
an aad more than rs claimed for them.
I procured a box at j. n. Wallace's
drug store aud used the pills until
cured Of a very aggravated attack OF
sidney complaint and bachache. It
Is fully two years since told the peo.
pie of Guthrie that Doan's Kidney pills
could be depended upon 10 act as rep
resented. I can speak In stronger
words for them today than when !
gave my original statement, for
nave used them on two or three occas
ions since then when a recurrence was
IN evidence. aud as In the former case
they rendered ihe kidney secretions
in good healthy condition and nor
mai in action. l claim them 10 be the
best kidney remedy on the market to-
day aad it Is with pleasure / re-en-
dorse them for another year"
For sale by an dealers Price 50
cents Foster Milburn Co, Bunalo,
New York sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's 's-and
take DO others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-24

The Southwestern Business University
OF oklahoma city. has, on account Of its
increased attendance been forced 20 move
recently into new quarters. llS-12o North
Broadway Ttis institution has under
hs present uauas mqnt grown very rap
iGly. until 80 tho present time its en-
rolhnent during The year runs up into
hundreds. Anyone wishing 20 prepare
himself Tor the best position offered by
the commercial world can make NO mis-
tnko by entering this institution. us
squipnleut is second to none in the c0un-
ny ana is surpassed by none in tho
Southwest This institution S. Offering
o special nate during the summer months.
anyone wishing information concerning
Ia commercial education should write 10
The Southwestern Business University
OF Oklahoma city.