davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-31
Feminine Reasoninu.

Senator Dolliver was condemning
an opponents argument.
"In such an argument" he said,
"the logic is absurdly false. 1t is like
the logic of a young woman of Fort
Dodge.
This young m sat plying the
needle one spring morning on the piaz-
"a Of her pretty little house. A coat
of her husbands was in her lap. The
husband himself appeared, and she
said fretfully:
"It is too bad, the careless way
the tailor put this button on. This is
the fifth time I have to sew it on for
you"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-31
SEEING the Liaht.

Young Captain Sealby, of the White
Star liner Cretic, was talking about
the colored signal lights Of ships.
"In the past" he said, "all lights
were white. The colored light is a
comparatively recent invention.
II once knew a young Scottish sail
or to whom the new colored lights
were an unknown thing. AS he stood
at the wheel of his sloop one night, a
big steamer hove in sight, and the boy
saw the great red and green lights for
the first time.
HE rammed down the helm with a
loud yell.
"'Presarve u.s. he shouted; we're
goin' RIGHT into the 'pothecary shop at
PEBBLES"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-31
BOOK GLUTToNY NOW A FAD
Locd Rosebery Elucidates on Wise
Beading and the Sin Of Bor-
rowing Books.

In a speech made at the opening
OF a new Carnegie library in Lon
don Lord Rosebery said: Knowl-
edge is power, but that does not
necessarily mean book wnowl-
edge. Book knowledge is only a
part of the knowledge that consti-
tutes power. Books are excellent
things; it would behigh treason to
deny that, coming here to open a
free library;but aglutton of books
is just as bad as a surfeit of any
thing else, and there are a great
many excellent people in this world
who spend all their days in read
ing and who are of no use to them
selves or to anybody else.
The fact is that an appetite for
reading without digesting is as un-
wholesome as any other form Of
gluttony. The man of vigorous
life among men would beat the
man of books always and at every
thing in this world. Libraries,
however, give them the tools with
which they car work out their own
salvation.
Mr.. Gladstone, by the aid Of i'm
mense industry, was perhaps the
only man | have ever known who
was able to adjust the balance be-
tween his life of study and his life
of action satisfactorily to himself
and to others.
But books can also be an end in
themselves. The man with a happy
taste for books can come in, tired
and soured though he may be, and
fall into the arms of some great
author who would raise him from
the ground and take him into a
new heaven and a new earth, where
he would forget his bruises and
rest his limbs and return to the
world a fresh and happy man.
No limitation of means can in
these days excuse anybody from
not buying books, and we must dis
tinguish between books to be read
and books to be bought. There
are two further classes of books
the books that are borrowed
from friends and returned and the
books that are borrowed and not
returned. The non-returning Of
books has ended more friend.
ships and terminated more affec-
lions than any other cause OF
which | am cognizant. The man
who borroWs n volume out of a
set.of volumes and never returns
il is a man who should be treated
like vermin-trapped or shot at
sight, orany other Of the punish
ments which might be extended to
the lowest and vilest of mankind.
cloud laughter.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-31
She BIushed.

Spencer Eddy-diplomat, hero OF
Richard Harding Davis Princess
A1ine" and fiance of Miss ~Spreckels-
was praising in Philadelphia a boy he
knew.
Last Easter" said Mr.. Eddy, they
put him in trousers, his first suit of
trousers, and he was i~mmeasurably
pleased.
"He walked up to a young and beau
tiful lady who was staying at the
house.
"Don't l look good?" he said.
ooh, fine" said the young lady.
Lovely. Do you like Knockers better
than frocks"
"Lots BETTER he replied. Why
don't you take to 'em?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-31
REDUCED RATES.

The Biennial Meeting of the
General Federation of Woman's
Clubs will be held at st. Paul
May 80 to June Z. Reduced
rates will be given Of one fare
plus $500 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale from May % to
81 inclusive Final return limit
June 9. A.. G. Flick, Agt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-31
Satisfactory.

Business Man Ito applicant)-Well,
your testimonials are excellent and
you seem to be a pushing traveller. l
suppose you have neve been in trou-
BILE of any kind?
Applicant-Yes; I was twenty days
in Jail once.
Business Man (taken aback)-In-
deed! Well, l am afraid that But
what were you sent to prison for?
Application nearly killing a man
who refused to give me an order.
Business Man-You are engaged.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-31
Costly Wallpaper.

An impoverished peer, who has pa
pered the walls of his smoking-room
with share certificates, boasts that it
is the most extensively decorated
room in the country, for it cost him
E2OO, 900.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-31
The Wax It's Done.

The 81 Sell Real Estate" Man-"Any
letters this morning."
The Clerk-"Yes; here's n from a
Philadelphia man with fifteen unmar-
ried daughters and a store 'front.'"
"Good! Play him off against the
house and lot fellow in Salt Lake
whose doctor has ordered change of
scene and absolute quiet"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-31
MITI,ET SEED

4IIIldII DIUI1D.
[ have a quantity Of Siberian
Millet Seed for sale at Is cents
a bushel. NE4 Sec. 16, Broad
lawn township. A. W. Cooley,
Hope, n. Oak. 4t4p
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-31
Pasturage For Horses.

[ can accommodate 100 horses
and colts in my pasture. Good
water. $3.50 per month or $500
for the season.
GEO. KING
The r. D. Wallace Farm, Sec.
z Glendale Twp, Steele Co.
Address. Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-31
FARM LOANS.

l have money to loan on im-
proved Farms, at low Rates and
liberal Terms. Write ME for
particulars.
j. B. FOLSOM,
6I7 Front St. Fargo, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-31
DRINK HABIT CURED

Fefmanently and thoroughly By the
Murray Cure. If you have tried others
and failed, don't lose hope. We will re.
turn your money If you are not satisfied
at end of treatment. Remember it is not
agoldFcu and leaves one in splendid
physical condition. Write or wire insti-
tute at our expense, stating exact time
when you willarrive. It is better to have
us meet you at the train and avoid un.
scrupulous hack drivers who will take
you to the wrong place. Write for bank
references and booklet giving testimon-
ials and endorsement of the Murray
Cure. There are only two Murray Cure
Institutes, 1919 Nicollet Avenue, Min
neapolia and
YA. FARGO N n
<.a
32l So 18th ST
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10
NOTICE or DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
ELECTION FOR THE 18TH CON
STTUTfONAL DtSTHlCT

Notice is hereby given that at a regu-
lar meeting Of the 1)enioc-atic Central
eommitiEe ~ the goth constitutional
District OF Oklahoma heid on Septem-
Der s 1906, "a majority Of the voting pre-
cincts 90 Sald district Deilg represented
by regularly chosen committeeman. a.
was decided ~ unanimous vote Of said
COMMITTEES TO nominate hy primary
election ~ accordance with the pro-
visions OF Article 2 OF Chapter ~ ses-
sion laws of Oklahoma for 1905. the
candidates Of the Democratic pasy 70.
the Office OF Delegate 20 the Coastiiu-
tipnal convention to hc elected a "a
special election 10 be- held ia district 2G,
Lcgan coultv oklahoma and ii was
further decided that said primary elec-
tion should be he'd ia each Of this legal
voting precincts Of said dist-ict on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ELEVENTH.
1906. Tho polls VIII b. kept open ia each
of said precincts from 2 p M. until E
p. M, Of said day
The candidate te be nominated at said
election shall he FOR DELEGATE 10 the
Constitutional Convention.
The returns OF such election saau be
transmitted hy the election boards % the
several precincts. iu accordance with the
law and the regulations adopted by this
committee 10 the chairman ald sec-e-
iary of the District Central committee at
the City Hail. Ia Guthrie not later than
Fsiday. October ie at o'clock p. m,
and the District Central committe shan
meet on c2taber ~ at 3 p M, tad pro-
coed to mnvss such returns in ac-
oordaace with the provisions Of Afuole
81 Chapt6. i1 session laws 1905. said
election shall be held r. accordance with
said statute: provided that the District
Central committee shall have authority
90 adopt such additional regulations. not
inconsistent with sald laws, as may
seem de-ifahle Cor the government OF
said election aud the direction of those
fsgticipatne IN it.
Z The chairman Of This 26th District
Central committee is authorized 20 des-
le1aie on behalf Of the committee the
polling places IN each of tht several
voting precincts
The judges and clerks of electio1 aad
the polling places are hereby named
and designated a. feiloWs
Rear Greek: polling pla,e Irvl school
fouse' Miles Ailea judge Joha MuihalL
clerk
ousarlei West city hail. q r shinu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10
sruMps IN soFT eRouNp.
How They May Be Removed at Small
Expense

/ Moving two years ago to a farm
that had been hewed out Of the woods,
l had my first experience with
stumps. ! found the common custom
here was to let the stumps remain in
the land tin they rotted or were
Dlowed out, says Southern Illinois
correspondent Of the Orange Judd
Farmer Tho small ones were usually
plowed out In from five TO ten or 12
years The big fellows were stlll in
many fields, where they had stood
anywhere from 25 to 40 years. Plow-
ing among stumps one year was ali
the experience wanted in that line
The first fall ard last spring / had
two men follow the plow, with a good
spade and a sharp AK When a small
stump. snag or post oak runner was
struck by the plow they would dig
down by the obstruction just low
enough to cut it on below the piow
line. In this way l got rid OF the
small stumpa in eight or ten acres at
cost Of $125 per acre.
How TO get out the big fellows that
We're dead but firm in the ground
without an immense amount OF dig.
ging. a stump puller or dynamite was
puzzler Last spring after the frost
was ont of the ground and before the
soil had settled. l discovered chat sew
eral of these big stumps We're quite
loose As SOON as che ground was
settled, they were as firm as during
the first summer l was acquainted
with them.
decided that this spring I would
see what could be done when things
were just right Late in January we
had a thawing rain that took every
particle Of frost out of the ground
and left 1t SO soft and wet that IL
would mire team to pun load, even
on our sod land. ! considered this our
opportunity 20 tackle those stumps,
even though / could not use the team
to pull them out.
TWO OF as with a tile spade. a good
steel bar. a 2x4 dry oak pry nine feet
long and a block SKIS inches and 10
long. went az A. it was SO wet IL was
rather nasty job. but it was a very
successful one We did not tackle a
single dead stump, either sound or
rotten. that we did not get ont, roots
and an Some Of the 5rongs were as
hard as bone After we had turned
them out. comparatively few blows
with a sharp ak would cut through the
locks on the under side Of the stumpsl
then they were readily split into guar
ters. eiehths. or smaller pieces and
could be loaded on q wagon, when we
could drive upon tile land. We got
them out at the rate of abogf four an
hour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10
FEDgRAL LAw oFFEMpERs.
Taken to Different Courts for Trial on
Various Charges.

Big patches of prisoners we're
taken yesterday By deputy United
States marshals to Lawton, Newkirk
and Chandler to appear at the fall
term of court Chief Deputy Chris
Madsen, accompanied by Deputy Al
Goff took ten TO Lawton. The prison
ers included J. w. Stevens, charged
with hlnting and trapping on the
Wichita reserve; George Denny. Yost
Tikupes, Ben Gonzolas, Peter Blute
NJ. Martinez, b. S. McGern, Antonio
Mandosia, Ass-To-Yay and Michael
Lara, all to answer to charges Of dis
posing OF whisky to the Indians
Deputy Marshal J. NJ. jacobson took
these prisoners to NewieirlS: Law
reirae gelerman and w NJ. johnson,
to answer to charge Of breaking into
and robhing the Kaw City postoffice;
Frank Howard, H. e. Cook, NJ. L.
Farley Josiah Reece and Arthur
Mitchell for rdisposing,"
Deputy W. w. Cox took John
Mackey and Anfrom KAUFMAN to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10
SEYLAPEING PRISONERS
Cause an Astounding Series
Of Painting Spells at the
County Jail


There was something doing for
avhne at me county jan this morning
Frank Ellis and r. serber two trusiy
prisoners were given permission to
indulge 10 a wrestling match for exer.
cise After scualing few minutes
ellis finally downed serber. with
diais ulty ne arose tc bis feet and stag
gered across the floor and fell In a
dead .e,ai et iha feet of his conqueror.
This frightened Ellis who thought per
haps he had accidentally injured
serber In the excitement OF telephon-
ing Tor a physician and applying res
toratives to the knocked out victim,
Ellis tainted The other prisoners at.
tfacted by the excitement without
crosaSd into the jail corridors and
at the sight Of two strong men lying
on the floor Unconscious another pris-
oner who has a bad case Of heart
trouble Immediately toppled Off into
unconsciousness The sight Ct three
apparently strong men. Weighing each
OF them close onto two hundred
gounds lying PROSTATE and insensible
hlfore her unneryed Mrs Spencer.
the slender little wife Of the keeper Of
the jail aud when the trio were re-
stored 10 consciousness by the time
ly arrival DR.. Smith. she did what
a woman always does after everything
is all over tainted dead away.
The prisoners are laughing about
the affair this afternoon and calling
The performance "falnting party,
but nevertheless It took some hard
work on the part Of the physician and
the neighbors to bring the performers
back to ansciousness.
Mrs. Spencer is still weak from the
nervous shock, bat otner than that no
inconvenience viii be caused by the
rnexpected termination Of the wrest.
line match.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10
NOTICE " DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
ELECTION FOR THE 25TH CON-
sTtTUTIoNAL DISTRICT.

Notice is hereby given 'hat al reg.
ulas meeting Of the DemocutNc Central
committee of the 25th Constitutional
distrlet % oklahoma held September S.
1906. a majonitv 81 the voting precincts
IN said dst9ici being represented "a such
meeting by their regularly chose com-
mitteemen. IL was decided by a niai3-ii,
vote OF said committee TO nominate II
primary election IN accordance with tl--
provisions OF Article 2 Chapter n OF the
session laws of Oklahoma foT 1905 tie
candidates OF tht democratic party for
the onice Of Delegate TO the C5.istitu-
'ionai convention to be elected at a
special election to be held in District 25.
I.ogaa county oklahoma. and IL was
further decided that said primary cleo.
tion should be held in each Of the legal
voting precincts Of said District on
THURSDAY. October ELEVENTH.
1906. The oos viii be kept open n each
Of said precincts from 9 D. m. uatil s
p. M of said day.
The candidates to be nominated at
said election shall be for Delegate to the
Constitutional convection
The returns OF such election shall be
transmitted by the election boa-ds in
ths law and the reglilatlo. adopted by
this committee. to the chairman and Sec
retary OF the District Central committee
at the city Hall. IN Guthrie. not later
than Friday. October -. az p. M, and
the District Central committee shall
meet on October T. at D. M. and pro-
ceed to canvass such returns in accord
ance with the provisoas Of Art. . Of
Chap. H. session laws Of 1905. said
election shall be held in accordance with
said statute; provided that the District
Central committee snail ave authority
to adopt such additional regulations. not
inconsistent with said laws, as may
seem desirable for the government of
said election and the direction Of thoTe
participating It &.
The members Of the election boards
are hereby appointed az follows. subject
TO necessary changes IN accordance with
the provisiol Of the statutes:
First Ward. J. d. Burke Judge Felix
Adler clerk
Fast second Ward John Overbay.
Judge; Walter welch, clerk
Third Ward W. Il. iferod, judge; NJ.
f. T~app clerk
South Fourth ward win. Ernest,
Judge: Mike White. clerk.
Firth ward John Calvert. judge;
Frank Iaux. clerk.
The following polling places are hereby
designated.
First Ward Hutsels store. corner Ma
pie and Oklahoma avenue
East Second Ward: Packets store, cor
ner Rrcad and Oklahoma avenue.
Third ward-Brooks Rillpostilg rooms
corner Harrison and Vine street
South Fourth Ward corner Oklahoma
and 9th
Firth Wa7d-Cornef Noble and 18th.
FELIX ADLER. Chairman.
H. c. OTDs. Secretary.
OF 25th District Central Committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10
VALUABLE RECIPES.
OF INTEREST TO BOTH THE COOK
AND HousEKEEPER.
An Aid for the Laundress That Is
Easily Prepared--Three Dainty
Desserts That Are Appetiz-
ing-Molasses Vinegar.

JAVELLE WATER. TO one gallon
OF water add a one-pound can Of chic.
ride Of lime and four pounds Of coms
mon washing soda-sal soda. Allow
It 70 boil ten minutes When cool
turn into bottles, fruit Jars or stone
jugs
A cupful ia a tub OF water WIN
Hoosen dirt IN the most solled cloth
ing, bleaching perfectly II will cut
grease and dirt out OF cooking utensils.
sinks and drain pipes Dilute the
layelle water for all except for wash.
ing clothes Keep tightly corked and
plainiy labeled
MOLASSES VINEGAR -One pint
Of New Orleans molasses stirred into
a quart Of rain water Tie mosquito
netting over the open crock tearthen-
ware) containing the mfxture to ex-
ciude dust and set In a warm closet by
night ia sunny window by day. Il
should be sour in a fortnight Strain
and bottle
BEARNAIsE SAUCE. the
y2lks Of two eggs very light. put into
round bottomed saucepan and set in
one of boiiiHg water, stir into 1t, . few
drops AZ a time. three tablespoonfuls
81 salad Oil heating as you stir. then.
as gradually. the same quantity OF
boiling water; next, one tablespoonful
% lemon juice, dash of cayenne and
salt
Il Is served with all sorts OF fish.
also with chops, outlets and steaks
LEMON SNAPS.-One egg. one tea
cupful OF sugar, one-half teacup OF
butter three teaspoonfnls Of milk. one
teaspoonfnl OF cream tartar. one-half
teaeupful Of soda two small lemons.
juice Of two and grated rind OF one.
Hour TO mix rather stir Roll ana cut
out with a cake cutter.
CHEESE PUDDING Crate cheese
and crush broken and dried bread and
crusts into iine crumbs There should
be two qupfuls Of these to one OF
cheese. Wet the crumbs with two cup.
fuls Of milk. IN which has been ais
solved BIT OF soda no larger than a
lima bean Beat two eggs lgat. whites
ana yolks apart whip the yolts into
the soaked crumbs with a tablespoon
tnl of melted butter Season with sait
and dust OF cayenne add The frolhed
whites, deitiy and rapidly, bake ia
creased pudding dish In brisk oven.
keeping the dish covered hntn the
fondu has puaed high and Is erusty on
TOP Then brown lightly and serve at
once.
GERMAN PUFF BALLS Boil one
cup Of milk, three ounces Of butter
ana hYe ounces of Hour until done.
When partly cooled. add four eggs. one
tablespoonful Of sugar and little
cinnamon. Drop By teaspo0nfuls into
hot fat and serve sprnkled With pow.
1ered n,,ear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

the ribs OF an umbrella. an iron frame
work which has sliding and spread.
Ing action on the handle similar to
that Of the common rain shedder
This device. It IS said, on an at
tached card Is the contrivanee which
was utilized By the CONSTITUTIONS ofIi-
GERS on July IL. 1872. of the coast OF
New Jersey to accelerate the speed
Of the rather slow old sailer as she
was being chased by the vessels OF a
British squadron.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

A -rcors tlpe fgr converting grain
into bread has been established by
Canadian farmer Wheat which was
In the sheaf al three o'clock IA the
afternoon was made into scenes before
six. When operations began a wagon
stood in the barn With about half a
load Of grain In the sheai Beside Il
was a thrasher, connected with this
vas a gasoline engine The engine
Was started. the sheaYes We're fed into
the thrasher. aad ihe grain was denos.
tied Ia a bin. The power was then
transferred 10 the cleaner, and ne
work Of changing the newly ihrashed
wheat into nour was quickly carried
through The rest Of the task VAS
easy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10
symhoIIsm ln Jemnlru.

Symbolism is being introduced into
jewelry with happy effect by an artist
who designs beautiful ornaments for
women. Sometimes the setting sym
bolizes an attribute OF the wearer and
again 1t relates to the history OF le-
gend of the jewel itself. His master
piece Is a pendant just finished for
the wife OF a millionaire banker. She
took TO him a beautiful emerald and
asked to have Il set in a symbolic
pendant The artist had read that
when the Spaniards conquered Peru.
large collections OF emeralds were
tound among the boards Of the Incas
These were taken back to Europe
The fact OF the discovery was utilized
In the artists design The gem was
set hugged TO the bosom OF a little
Aztec god. In his hands. which met
above the jewel. he held a small dia-
mond, Stimulating a lamp. and he was
peering wondonngly into the luminous
depths Of tho green stone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

Take two cups cold mashed pota-
toes and stir into it one tablespoon Of
melted butter beating to white
cream before adding anything else.
Then put wi this two eggs beaten
extremely lgh one cup cream, and
salt TO taste. Beat all Wen and pour
irto deep d H. and bake IN a quick
oven until Il IS nice and brown. II
properly mixed it viii come out OF the
oven light puffy and delectahle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10
RELIc OF TAE coMsrIrurIeN
Parachute Used to Accelerate Speed
Of Famous Ship.

About the only relic Of the frigate
Constitution at the Charleston navy
yard, not even excepting the historic
hulk, which is now known as the
famous ship. is huge parachute com
posed Of a wooden handle. eight feet
In length and two inches in diameter,
from the top Of which projects, like
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

Chandler Both are to be tiled for
selling liquor in the Indian Territory.
On the early train this morning
Deputy Marshal Hadden took John La
Tory and Tony Wentworth, both In
dians, to Tecumseh to appear at the
session Of court. The men are under
Indictment for selling booze
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10
PRIMARIES OCTOBER Il


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sssm sesiraHe fsr w ssvs,n,oen, ~
s.tt ,i..ti,, ,a ~, at..,..t... q, .,...,
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csnt,,i coafn,t,se a Ans. 7,iv.s ass.
is,.y,. =, f.t..,f L. ~, ,,,..,... .,.
roili., ,,,,.. 81 rb ~ t.s .r.i
,ot,,e r.,,i,,t.
,r,e. 49,. s .,., - n
.s,. .,.,.,s ,... f.'...,.,. ..,-,,.',
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10
Teachers Meeting.

The city teachers are requested TO
meet in Central schoclwednessday af-
teruoon at four O'Clock Principals
meeting at l0 a. m.
FRANK e. BUCK, supt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10
POLITICAL POINTS.

o. r. Fegan today decided to enter
the race for the Republican nomina-
tion for delegate to the convention
from the 25th district
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

10 warm weather meats may be
freshened BY washing IA cold soda
Rater before cooking. though wash.
Tug Of meat Is delerimenial 70 its
quality and should only BE- done when
necessity demands a.