davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12
GOOD MUSIC.
NS Value Tn the Home Is Not Suf-
 fcientIy Recognized.

There's al the attention in the world Did as ;t lt,e. to tho books and masa, z,1es which are left in the paths C. tLa younger members Of the fanny. but the class of music played in ;-le areraga family ot culture is q disgraes.
 In oIc hone. where the children gre brought ur u.,on >i.rni.led forms c tie classics a-l upon only the swee-. pure. wholesome stories that. ia sil,,. oi pessiln.s1> are still be!ug write. not oae, c.ii.,, knows a:.y -L.-- ui the ii.- types of nt.~.c Were SaaleS.,e;. is a n...:..1ze :.,.1,,;z .. e,s... .13 play. ,.s4.. ,..3:e i:..1.. .t.st.e stories = his plays t.s.,.;1l:t;,.s:.' ot55 ec.; e..-3. >. l....ra.y r..s,.. I:es-,,. J.-e.. IL; l.--s"t:c: < :.e-.e~ .=..ag ! t.s. c:
 Some che ha- al,...:- o@....el "r@ -;..1: ".,le slang of ia,.s:c t.!.#l ic t..,,- parent. iv..5 gre l.=s.7..e.1, ..s :. ,t.e..-c sti9l1g tie Css 3t .->..-- !!:.- i-9s=..- l.t....... .=.;;...:.sellt.,. ;t l.. ov: b@..s.a1 uas Of i.ap3>..ls-z. .:.s ,..e>
 E.ase::lle las 2. I,:Iea. t--ess 10 n.y.. -igat it.s.ss, -. .;..=.=c :!.a IT.. =. Il .:.,.--.iissGe I...=.e" stately G:9:.94 cf ::ess:.s. I:1l= :, t;.e fzll .e l. Ge t..4 4.z.is4-I, .as.4apS e--= ouiy-> s..J to It. accustomed to.
 Nothing Gere.opS tJz.ss so t.e-..:;-.... as env.:,5..s:..,elt. II fife a9a... ;..- pictures as wei nave the.r s.4a"e .. e1uca.:ls and Il the s5,,::i-::::.....e. out '. Gaer fee..ags-::tt. in ;3 -5rt. they s..zz tie :aot sf cllltt=...e-:;J.a- reeAs.:.5c ts.' l-o.t subtle of influences has I1s share.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12
THE EARLY LIFE OF
 GEN. FRANCIS MARION.

He was so small when he took hls frsr oeeD al world wherein he wa dss7ined 10 make so much noise, tla- hs could have been put into punt crn and actually weighed less than no11ad As child he was sickly, too, and had ! hard struggle to live at all, hY- was distinguished even then for i,is indorn:table spirit AS the years went by. however. his health improved and finally became rugged, but his frame remained hat of a child to the end.
 < planters son his love of advent re le! him to the wharfs. Tales CT the buccaneers had set the imagina- tive 5ov 10 dreaming. He had wis ions of pillagtng Spanish treasure sh ns. and. needless of his n1othe:'s fearful eatre2ties, he went to sea at fha age of sixteen. He was wrecked when vovaging to the West Indies, a.d after five days in an open boa- on a tenpestuous ocean. with nothing -c drink. but the blood of a dog, and nothing to eat but it's flesh. he was picked I'D with a new appreciation Of lis home in the sunny south. He1e he lived. planting. hunt ng. reading, losing dogs and horses. and dlsf'a- eUished for his tac:turn1ty among his kind un.iI his father died. Then ie removed to Belle Isle. South Caro- lima. and was cultivating fsw acres which he owned there. when a 23 the French and Indian war broke out, and he at once joined a troop of cavalry. which his brother had raised, aini rode away to do battle for the English crown Tn the southern provinces that war consisted solely in the re. pression of those Indian raids which French influence stirred up, or the ua. just measures always eharaeteriZia g the English in their dealings with in- ferior races provoked. In this des@f tory warfare young Marion conducted himself with a determined daring that won the admiration Of his fellow so'. Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12
SLEEPING CAR SEnY

St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 9 Interested::: Beginning Ta tober 3, 1905, and continuilI ther notice, a tourist sleepil be placed in service On train l and ? between St. Louis Bluff twice a month as fol Southbound. Leave St train No. 1 at 2 55 p. m. q third Tuesdays f each ma1 seekers excursion dates. Northbound. Leave Pin. train No ? at 1::225 p, n. fts Thursdays of each month. Berth rate between St Maiden s1, Campbell s1, Pal Jonesboro s1, Brinkley s4 don sl.25, Stuttgart sl.59, s1 50.
 In requesting berth reseEV sengers should specify vbel ist' or standard" is desl'e
 E. W. LaB
 G. P.
 R. H. LA1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12
E3ll I..aS.

Bath las> ia;isr an expensive .uNcFI if 50u@,tIt at .he store. 'Ih y .=s.f be ma3e ;,t hone. however. af s.32-.,ll cost. Bags of cheeSeeloth are ,,,.p best. These should F" made ab5at three or four inches >4uare and filed with tll2 following mixture ,not to- ms.eh >hen!d le put into each bag Isv and a half pounds ot oatmeal, oup-Hal; n5and If s,i.noad meal. one-half peaa If l13"Ges.s o.riS Foot and one-duarse9 po;.. If cG-stile soap which has !.is,l been Scrapel to a fine powder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12
GIVING LUNoHH-CNS.
Etiquette to Be Observed OH Formal
 G2t, i.:fcG...:.l Occasions.

IL tlt formal tdf.ei!e- !. t tie table i hands He y-gs=.. without :;e,,si ec,l =. b.eH-:>.-... iit t mas. - ba-e. V siT21I ,i1iiieS uE -. t,.y plates aad d5sz.. e. ana q esIlce'p piece. This gives an IF Ls.la1 ols.t9rll;-lst5. to tt.sF.s;y r:t-e e-.= i.roisla...s,s. !, t...e l.az# Gl:Ds.si tli..ss c.ot.! :s ;..H... n -Jo.. t;ls,e.
 V-lI | .s.=s, Y! :; anl.ouacesi the | -@ c:.; ,,:t., I.s3 :; to f5...o,,- Ises' Ci,..i-- Inn VI pit f5r:1la-!ty. T. soI,9 i> y.1t'5.f'5l in two handled cups : heavy re.st : o..l:1tel generally, 9s.z=. few yCc t:h.e.> ..i.e served. 'E,lss .I0>ge may S@r-ze tie sad. ti4a ,3e:zezc a. the co.--: . aIt,io~gl these are H.o-e C. te,1 S',.'z-.-E f'p:,l rs idle
 At the Jnfo. ,--;sl ltlil s..e5Jl tea may serve. 90 70 eass s=...l d. tC.-.. susas t43z7i csea.... i,,@ and cli3> = saucc.'> rA;st!7- arsa!2 gel on q large t-.s-... un6ea ;t ft7eA, oa th. tasay. may te on. ted. rs:-.g et.!..- tho cloth Two or v 5s.e courses l.zaF q served all of tie disAes arian-oz. el tEe table and the seco. course t..e sweets anl cakes, pIacel on side tables.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12
 Bat: Buns.

Rub with the h2uJl ole pound of fire -2oa. III half | pound of butter: tlle. beat six eggs and add them r. tl1 four w.th a tablespoonful of goo. yeast MiN these together with half Il teacv. td. oi milk and set the result i'll a warm place for an hour Now mix in six ounces of sifted sugar and mold tie dough into hgnS. Bake them in a hot oven foy about ten minutes. These quantities should make eighteen buns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12
Velvet and Nelveteen.

limitations Of velvet are now so cev- eely made that it is sometimes hard to distinguish between the real and vel veteen. When the two qualities are placed side by side there is an unmis- takable difference, for the rich. glossy. silk-.ike surface of real vefyets fairly slisten bAide the dull velveteens that absord all the light. The back threads h velvet are silk, while in yelveteen they are cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12
NEW TIME CARD
ON HOT '

Effective Sunday mo1n1 time card vent into effect Bluff and Western railfoaa will hereafter arrive and Her at Pine Bluff.
 Mixed train No. l on lls and Western, which has left Pine Bluff at l;@ leave here at 12:1o D n' Benton at 3::15 instead ol mixed train No. of the | will leave Benton for fD TAO a. m. instead of 9;lVs ing at Pine Bluff at lV'' Stedu Ol l. oV r, H. ''o
 On the l.. R., H. 5. anu the first-elass passensel' left Benton for Hot spl' D. h., will hereafter N minutes later, and passs No. l, which formerly leH Eot Springs at s::So a. h minutes later: No. T. erly Jeff at 7::45 a. Ill., 7::s5 a. m., and No. 6, Vn'1 left at 6 D. nl., will ne'' at 5::45 p. m.. 15 minutes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12
57 ESo HINTS.

Never ,3..ass o!der than you are Dress youngc@
 Velvet e''...tt has become crushed may be reStorel hv placing the linen sie,e over a basin of lot wafer
 Mal,e hioolne1s of the same material as the dress fo. schoolgirls. Make quite full. wiEfs elastics at the knees and waist.
 To dry damp feathers throw hand- ful Of salt on tla fire and hold the feathers oFer, shaking them vigorously. Don't f'u1 ttleal so seaf the fire that they vlil bum.
 If a lsH. wash dress fS nlaSse,l. hiit not s. ec3a--! to z .::t9 t..n tub. r-:sf,t. T !t5t.' [. i cod ~#3ro;l. sie o.e d racs :,a lii. ", | Il e7.3.c .=.. of t.. t.z.sS tiaSt w..ch t.e ~tsf= ! ' -. the2 F'..;s..l ...9u' ha"a l.en1. ahl ion as yo2 9 alo:.g. | Uf9 l23k I.:e r,v.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12
A Hint ip;ut ca~n:s,.i. r. n:shcs

1l.e :, s........-'li..A.g 2. ;l#.z#..aA l I god deal ro tlo with its .se1iI,ae :iji as..'. aaee. '.='t t,.sre i, q: hint #hi il I woE! h. @.~il fl. ! e55'., 15 J,4si' = li--::.ls'-,1n f-..sll >A5"!i l3z.,; :: beea !i:2.sse@.''i. The .e,s iS re..s,, a to nj. t;..te and fs.5ss> ;,yg-....,.. than ;,:.y a.-,esl p&e1,...e: oz.... lz..z penSate for. What c.fa ba rat to L. dish i'l ss.z,='t.7a fh ny laaz ;5.; f z were caie5e@>ly ;s.::.l easily Goae i; th;t.-. l. k '.}jit" another r the .a suit has the appearance of having bea.s handled much.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12
Dr.CaldWell'S
 (LdxatiUe) Syrup Pepsin
should be taken at once.
 

should be taken at once.
 It is the best preparation for the ston. ach and bowels.
 If they are all out of order, it will eradicate the trouble, tone up the parts and restore them to their natural con- dition DR. CALDWELL $ SYRUP PEPS1N communicates itself to the whole system and it's beneficial and curative effects are pronounced and instantly experienced.
 It will keep you in good health.
 DR. SYRUP PEPSIN can be obtained in both dollar and half dollar sizes from all druggists.
 Your money will be refunded if it does not benefit you.
 Your postal card request will bring by return mail our new booklet. D2. CALDWELL'S BOOK OF WONDERS" and free sample to those who have never tried this wonderful remedy. Write for i today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12
HER IDEA OFT.

An official of one of tha telegraph companies tell an amusing story of a ycune woman in Pennsylvaria town who wished to send q telaer2m to a New York firm ordering a supply of dress goods.
 After some inquires as to whether the line really and truly" cid '*con- meet with New York" the young wo- man finally decided afford the com. pany the benefit of her patronage. Opening her hand bag she took there. man finally decided to afford he com suited from time to time. she under took the task of expressing Ler wants in the usual ten words" When she had apparently completed the inter- estine operation. she attached two of the samples to the telegraph form and handed her message to the man at the window Her telegram re9l as follows.
 Blank and company. send eyDress four yards sample A and six wards 'B.-Success Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12

.Why. certainly" said tue captain grianing pleasantly. T take it that we are enemies, but tlat we make wa. upon terms
 state your terms" said l col' L2yin. DOW au thkliug as to the ueH situation
 That is better" sad ue abproHiI- In the first place. tlI> contest I> d 5.== vate one. carried 0n by both s... 7. without palsIic assistance
 That k very well indeed" s2iG ! for party, numbers uHkuoW.@ against oile tHan
 If lasa g4thered anr iu.f9.s.S = of your character Ait {, eatore4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12
. .x2Ai

-X
 M5nty.Lerr .>. ~.ere ua4 i-, trance. glaring with stupid and mis. erable eye upon us.
 An" said the captain pleasantly. my young friend is Himself again. o., at least waL,s but Il bucket of cold water. And he claNped him on the back in friendly fashion.
 You had better take him away said curtly. but at that remark and after glancing from one to the other the boys eyes rested upon my fdce with q look of consternation. and sud denly he buried his face in his arms with sort Of sob.
 Faith l am in the way here said the captain merrily. and without n.ore ado he slui..ed out of the house. lc.T- ing L4e alone ";;sitl tue wretclletl youth
 l >t09l fer q t.t1.e regarding ll.ul u-itl indifference. but presently al4o.A r mood overlook me. He vaS ho..4s5 and l-al. I could swear. but he W:t.. :5.. arrant fool ai!t. .s..s. very sorry Wee.
 .MonteoG cry. sad I. ..5=-5u L.. been guilty of a grave breacl. of f;.t.... But so far We are Lo- the l5>eeS bF II. and think if you MI t,,ae t.1c ad of your fr.ead. the C.; J,.il. We s!la.i ae n a better condition to disetls> tI..s presently.
 He took the hint. t'tste,l from ne :, bloteb.- face of shame alt, | .4ursittl yvita little dignity from ,l.e rooia T. H-as half an hour ere h5. returned and a....- sehtel E.e all ar of e,eeet.:..:s......l:. 2. which l could guess Lad been as>t..... with djtfieuItT Ii was then that. VI. out referring to his own couGueJ =z- plained in a general Way the harm. i. Lad done ne
 You have said ! I'd words to Hs Mir Greatorex.' he said. none the is@- hard beca1se rheg arg t-,gc-
 I appreciated tha struggle which l.s, been contested in tie >itI.. head
 As 1t turned c,:c. Eo;. have cone F. less mischief than you think" I F. piled
 That s DO excuse bz ret3rted hoe ly. II have acted, Ike | cad bur VI. ask you to believe that have t.e ll.~f will in the word to be your te;e:.>,
 You could he 2 verv goo, fs.eae. C me answered. If f01 w5s.d ea.a= orders. \ god soi!ler. Montgomery has q scruguous co:4seience vLiie e duty. Outsisie that Le r3,v be what h. will"
 Il have done what would al! my life.' he said moodily. 'And I am all the worse fo1 it.
 That is very likely" said I dr.ETly But now you have the chance to amend"
 He looked up eagerly. .Ir, YOU give me another chance:" he asked earnest ly MT Greato.ez. I will ask no Ques- tions. I don't pretend to- understand the position But you are free to use me
 T am going to trust YOU" l answer ed him. and in proof Of my resolve I will leave you l. c!l2sse ilere to:nor- TOW.
 .s. expression of sat.ssac,on lit up his features.
 You vii hot regret it. he saia And a. for that sconn41rel Sercombe'' he 'au.-9l With T savace 2aalz of dis li.e-"l w... e,s l.::.. ss;.dl break his bott.e> over h. t.f.;.t..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12
How's Th's'

We offer One Hundnuc wara for any case or [,.I cannot be cured by n'' Gre. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
 We, the underslsneu,, i, F. J. Cheney for the iass !, era believe him perfectly nou sas business transactions a ,1ua able to carry out any " by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN. .vs. S
 Wholesale Druggls's
 A Guaranteed curs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12
PEPSlN SYRUP co. Monticello, Illinois

They err who believe that heroism has no other height but in death. The most heroic act is that which costs the most-and death is often less
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12

Every man, my son, sees in another that witch he knows n himself-and sees it in a different fashion. reaching te the height of his own conscience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12
COTTON BELT TIME CARD
trains < t,n

No- 2-Leave Pine Bluff f:225 D. m arrive St. Louis c:&25 a. m.; arrive Memphis 7:So D. m.
 No, 4.-Le2ye Pine Bluff 19:55 a. m. arrive Memphis : a m. arrive St. Louis G.ei p. h.; arrive Cairo 1.o5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12
Little Rock Train.

No. 32.-l.eaye Pine Bluff $50 D. h. arrive Little Rock 6:2o D. m. No. 3l.-Leave Little Rock S.o5 , o1., arrive Pine Bluff 1o:35 a. m.
 Trains South. No. 1..-Leave Memphis $40 am leave St. Louis at 9:55 D. m . arrive Pine Bluff 2:45 D. m.; arrive TeSarkana S:35 p. m. No. 3.-Leave St. Louis 9.eo n IT. leave Memphis. S;2o p. m. arrive Pine Fluff 1:55 a. m.; arrive Tevar Fana ,:30 a. IT..
 P. B. A. R. Trains. cave Pine Bluff 2:40 ). u Arrive Pine Bluff .o a. IT,
 5unday. Leave Pine Blnfs D. ID Arrive Pine Eff a. m " hen he says her cul -ary art Is tinged with a yad mistake The "sane3' she e.ves him is ,ots
 nara tart.
 Than his mother used to make
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12

Gro Be Continued.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12

AA-Al--.1tt-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12

MY H Ell ii l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12

Eegular. meetin, cite Chapter No i,
 meets the third , each month at i. Masonic hall, con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-12

facts were revealed to ne sudt.ez.81 and aS b5- h., t..l. l.l34y my>t.r.sa> e4 1he past 5-t.,.= s..s... and s:,.@ i..en NH, i.r couat, nanee as well as l...-,4j Tor all Hy ast0ilia5ti..e.l,,. ali tle.4-
 "1h.s is Net. iA.ete>t.ns,@ said !. and aul i. UT de3l for tle news
 Bah. Mr t5rsato,eN@ lie interrupt ed. .iiaveut sall tnat we must dis pense with civilstie>: I.r.e passes, have much before ne. anu we have hot concluded OUT bargain.
 Bargain l echoed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-20
THE cAsrELLANEs.

Boni de Castellane seems to have
considerable difficulty in realizing that
he has been un-canned, and that the
thing for him TO do now Is to chase
himself down the back alley OF obllv-
ion. We read that he still hopes for
some sort OF a reconciliation, and Is
persistent in his public protestations
o. affection for his wife and children.
Noni has the aLtin temperament, and
Is therefore voluble in both grief and
joy; evidently not realizing that this
Is bis time 10 be silent lie insists
upon the pathos OF his situation-in the
words Of the immortal Ben King he
has nothing 10 eat but food. nothing
to wear but clothes and nowhere 70
come but off-but II is scarcely cynical
70 suppose that ne bewails the loss q
bis meal ticket IN about the same de-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-20
TUEsDAY. FEBRUARY 20. Goo.
WOE sErIpE okLAAoMA TOWN..


The feeling has been prevalent in
Guthrie for years that the business
element of Oklahoma city did not ap-
prove Of the bushwhacking tactics re-
sorted to by the riff-rafr Of that town
whore Guthrie and Guthrie interests
were concerned. The people here were
magnanimoue enough to give the busi-
ness man OF Oklahoma City credit for
modicum Of fair sense and Justice in
dealing with the capital question and,
in fact, all questions of commerce
which were conducive to territorial
welfare. But in holding that feeling
Guthrie has been sadly in error. Re
cent events prove conclusively that
the business interests of Oklahoma
Town are givin gaid. comfort and sup
port to the riff-raff IN it's insane assault
on Guthrie. Oklahoma Town with all
elements combined, is against Guthrie
and viii spare no expense in injuring
this city. Two weeks ago Gristinill
Jones wired from Washington that the
statehood bill will pass with the capi-
tai included; act quick" Since that
time hundreds of kilograms attacking
Guthrie have been sent to senators In
Washington Already three anti
Guthrie delegations are at the capital
with several more to follow. The bur
den OF tbeir song is: I'VE want state
hood, but with the capital clause omit
ted: II this clause can not be killed,
then omit statehood" That is the
Oklahoma City program. Kill state
hood rather than give Guthrie the capt.
tai until 1915. Adjacent towns have
been solicited to aid Oklahoma City I'm
its venomous work. and every con-
temptible trick imaginable is being re-
sorted to In order to Kill The clause
or the bill" Henceforth Guthrie and
her friends win know how to act The
progress already achieved by the state
hood bill has been due in meas
ure 10 the harmony existant, and the
unanimity OF feeling for its passage by
the people OF Oklahoma and Indian
Territory" Friction alone means no
enabling act for Arizona and New
Mexico. Now at the eleventh hour,
when the statehood bill IS practically
ready for roll call in the Senate. the
people of Oklahoma Town would mini
mize and destroy all the toll and effort
OF years. by springing fight born in
envy and begotten in jealously. Okla
homa Town would have the Senate be-
lleve that all is not harmony in Okla
homa. and that the statehood bill, con-
tanning as 1t does the 1915 capital
clause Is Objectionable to go per cent
of the people The die Is cast. Guth-
rie knows what to do Should state
hood fail woe betide Oklahoma Town
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-20
scratched his head while, and then
wrote ! pay for all"

Dave Leahy, writing from washing.
ton says The statehood bill viii
paas Il will pass at this session. Il
VIII pass in spite of its masked enc.
mics, and in my opinion It will pass
before garden-makng time. And I
would not be at all surprised II, in the
end, It will pass with New Mexico and
Arizona left out. The admission OF
Oklahoma is manifestly so nearly in
fine with the administration doctrine
Of the square deal" that the Senate
will not dare TO keep It out Of the
Union any longer. II, by any hocus-
pocus it should fail to pass, It is my
prediction that the man in the White
House will-even though II might In.
tsrfere with his son-in-law's trip to
Eu-ope-call a special session Of con
grass TO pass it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-20
ROBBED MrLrrues's TRUNK.
Miss Alice stillwelI, of colinsville, J. T.
Loses Jewelry and Apparel.

Kansas city, FEB. 20--A trunk belong
ing TO Miss Alice stilwell, of Collins
vile. l. r., which had been left In
barber shop at 1919 East Twelfth street
saturday night was broken open some
time during the night ana these arti-
cles stolen;
one gold bracelet.
one gold chain and locket,
one gold necklace
one gold ring set with rubies.
one gold ring set with four opals
-Four gold rings set with opals and
pearls
One gold shirtwaist set.
one sticxpin set with pearls.
one stickpin set with pearls an dopais
One pair gold cum buttons.
One gold bar pin.
Two silver collar buttons.
one black silk shirt.
One silk waist.
Miss stillwen Is a mfll,nea She ar
rived IN Kansas City late Saturday
night. The value OF the stolen goods
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-20

Mr. Paul Morton continues to draw
= salary from the Equitable that Is
some $4,000 larger than that which
is paid the President OF the United
States Mr.. Morton is strong man
but there are plenty of men in the
country Who could hold the position OF
chief executive Of this big company
with just as much ability and just as
satisfactorily at considerable less per
annum. Mr.. Morton has told the policy
holders OF his company how much he
has saved them per annum. why can
he not make an aditional showing by
putting his salary on something like a
parity with the other life insurance
presidents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-20

Even Weight Law Discussed BY Okla
hona Association.

Oklahoma City, Feb. eO.-some sixty
members OF the Oklahoma Millers' as
sociation from the two territories. Texas
Arkansas and Kansas held a meeting
here behind closed doors. The even
weight law. which can only be secured
after statehood is granted. was discuss
ed. Arkansas and Texas have law re-
quiring that feedstun should be packed
in even weight packages, which facili-
tates shipping and handling OF every
form. This law is desired here.
An inspection law was also discussed.
The millers report crop conditions as
the very best and predict the greatest
wheat crop in the history OF Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-20

Gristmlll Jones misrepresents Okla
homa and Oklahoma interests as chair
man of the single statehood committee.
Jones is consuming time in attacking
Henry Asp, merely because Mr. Asp
resides in Guthrie, and like all Okla.
homans. outside OF Oklahoma Town, is
desirous of statehood legislation. Jones
is a case OF weeping eczema He should
be scratched OF.
doctor wrote; 4 prescribe for ALL A