davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-05-31

ldamIoien SerfdIi6ungen bon faIt
le9li9em @Bs uno Srinibaren. . .bietet
bod elntges, yum nit Sauerambfer III
lpre1en. llno troBoem ilt oas ,gure
Gooo Gam" nod nidt paiIirt!
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-05-31

Die gegenndrtige RpngreB : SeIfon
bat bereits ale bisberigen aecorOs
iibertroften. gtab elmer iorgfdlti9en
3uiammenitellung nnren bis gnoe
porlebter g8Dde runo 1000 Bills paI=
Iiert tporben. Ooer 800 me6r, als nd6=
reno Der gan3en leBten SeIiion. 2llz
leroin8s maren eire Mebr3abl oieier
Bills mebr pribater gatur, ndbreno
bic 0auptaufgaben oes Rongrelies NIB
Mot gelOt limb uno gsraOe oieie Iino
e. pOn oenen oas eigentlide 8eiultat
Der monatelan9en 9erbaEolungen ab.
bdngt.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-05-31
Gottorielle StreifIichter

Der beutitbe Gaiier peroient Sob fir
oie mdnnlide @eiIe, in Ger er Die 6eln-
be oes Iicb bon ieiner Grantbeit lanos
lam erbolenOen &ei9stan3lers, 5iirIten
Blilon in Snranlen iueilt. gebtrer
brah infolge bon lleberarbeitlno Dor
Wo4en i'm Rei9stag 3uIammen uno
iofort legte oas SoFgelinoel binterliiti.
9e 4Pinen, um ben 9ranten aus Dem
Sottel 81 beben. Ger oeutihe Raiier
antwortete, inoem er Billion NIT 3ei=
den ieiner @unlt uno glnertennlIno
iiberbduft. aOniglite aitterli6feit.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-19
LAGAN IpYLL.

Soft Lagan, where the willow leads,
Salute her tall spear-grass;
She calls the pastures to the reeds
To see her sunbeams pass;
Branch-wreathed, the latticed noon
days beads
She tells in vesper glass.
The knightly clouds gone east and
west
She nursed where hly-banners flew,
Her pouting bubbles kisses threw;
She crooneth low-their hearts are
true:
They ride across the windy blue,
And tremble to her breast.
She sweeps through blossdn-gilded
! lawns,
Festooned like queenly bride;
Her grace she lends the stately swans
That curve about her side.
A dream round all her poplar bends,
Her trimming waters swing and flow,
Their heavy tresses eddying low,
Shorn by some barge, that, trailing
slow,
|
shaw's bridge, with heavy span and
pier,
Looms like a clustered pile;
Beyond, a flash of glittering weir
Leaps through each vaulted aisle.
Deep music breaks upon the ear!
o can it be the sunlight sings?
/ It's arrows tune the fOam-boW's
strings,
From flashing chords the message
rings:
Draw near, fair boat! draw near!"
Beware! it is the breakers voice
That drives the swirIing foam.
o turn! there yet remaineth choice,
And trace the river home!'
P1ash! in the food the oar-blades
sink,
The brooding arch swings towards the
weir;
O'erhead the azure, breaking sheer,
Laughs, shaking off pearly tear,
That the low stream leaps to drink.
Adown the tide We gaily skim,
! VI DIuSn IuS SWO1 SCNSSJ
! Close-steered, our light-keeled shallop
trim
| Sways on an amber ledge.
Anon the mayfiower and the fern
Win envy from hazel eye,
The current leads the moments by
Till dark-winged crescents swim the
! sky
|
| To the low red mists astern.
A gray trout leaps; the ripples run,
| Their kisses crowd the shore;
So, love, may ours thrill into one
On the banks of evermOre!
Clear Ger the dusk fields sounds a
chime!
A distant bell, with silver tone,
Sigh out thy faint, melodious moan!
Translate the prayer my lips would
| And float thine echoes with us down
| To the twilight lock of Time!
Belfast Gre.) News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-19
Appropriate Entertainment.

A clever entertainment for March
is to celebrate St. Patrick's day with
unique house affair, which can be
arranged without much fuss and
feathers or on as elaborate a scale
as desired.
A church or charity entertainment
can reap a harvest by charging a
small fee and additional for meals, Or
larger one might include refresh
ments, says Elizabeth w. Morrison in
the Housekeeper.
Portieres and window draperies Of
emerald green cheese cloth or crepe
paper will pay for the trouble, and
the cloth can be utilized afterward
in housekeeping uses. Irish flags
should wave from every available
space.
Oxalis can be used to simulate
shamrock, and a pot enveloped in
white crepe paper, tied with green,
will be dainty finish to the newell
post or table center The green and
white chains of paper, which one can
buy at any novelty store, will come in
handy to form canopy in the dining
room for the table.
The reception committee, if for a
large entertainment, can be costumed
in harmony with the event, the wo-
men wearing white dresses, green
belts and stocks, a perky bow or
rosette in the hair and on the breast
an Irish harp made of shirred ribbon
with gold tinsel strings.
The maids who serve at the door
or in the dining room should wear
dainty white aprons and caps, each
ornamented with a green ribbon bow.
The men can wear green ties and tiny
Irish flags in buttonholes or typical
Irish costumes can be hired at the
costumer's. The stores are full Of
suitable souvenirs, from Irish potato
bonbon boxes, clay pipes and Barney
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-19
Chance For Inventors.

The inventor who will devise an
efficient method of dispelIlng fog or
counteracting its effect will reap a
great fortune" says Technical World
Magazine. 1T is said that week OF
fog SO common in London, especially
in the latter part of December, costs
the railway companies there $1,ovJ,-
600, and the cabmen $4,000 day
while the loss to merchants is beyond
calculation. The excess of gas USED
ON a foggy day would supply a town
of 10000 people an entire year.
1t is estimated that in consequen &c
of foul atmosphere, the people of the
British capital are put to from $15,-
100000 to $25,000,OOO in unnecessary
expense annually, and in winter en-
Joy sunshine only One-fourth Of the
time, to which they are entitled. The
effect of the fog is aggravated by the
outpourings of smokeladen chimneys,
which infect the air, bringing perioh-
ically an alarming increase in the
death rate through accident and germ
diseases of the respiratory organs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-19

hats to Irish jaunting carts and tiny
pots of imitation shamrocks.
The menu should carry out the gen
eral scheme. Spinach or green yege-
table coloring will produce any shade
desired, and almond, pistachio and
vanilla added to creams and cakes
will produce variety, while mint ices,
bonbons and crystallized foliage will
add daintily to the feast.
Small cup cakes or cookies iced
with white can be decorated with
citron shamrocks, hats and pipes.
The darkest citron is used for this,
and after cutting in thin slices, lay
in Just enough to cover and simmer
until a straw will pierce it; drain and
wipe dry; then cut into shape with
sharp scissors or knife. The hats
are cut into two pieces, and it is bet
ter to cut patterns from stiff paper,
which lay on the citron shape.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-19
Cor SO. 9atricks 0aE
EeIN,s DREAM OF FREEDOM.

She looks across the lonely seas,
Across the wide seas OF the world,
Where those who, weeping, left her
knees,
To fight meath alien flags unfurled.
Beneath the flags of every land
That stretches to the east or west,
They battled with strong swords IN
hand,
Far from their own land, loved the
best.
% land of sorrow and of tears,
To whose warm heart thy children
cling,
No son of thine but ever hears
Through dreams, the songs of Free
dom ring.
And some bright day of hope again,
The wandering clans of all the
Gael
They will come back to soothe thy
pain
And dry thine eyes, o Innisfail.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-19
Spirit Of Prairie Towns.

These towns in their infancy, risinS
by scores ON the prairie, are essen
TALLY American in their spirit. their
purposes and their destinies. They
are being peopled, not by foreign i'm
migrants, but by the men and WON
en- of the Middle West who are not
afraid to take chances" The school
house and the church will follow the
grain elevator, the bank and the
crude, new main street" which runs
into trail across the blank prairie
Some of these towns may collapse
and vanish but most of them VIII
grow into solidity and lose their "a"
edges. For the brick and stone buSl
ness block and high school the pave
ment, the waterwOrks, and lighting
plant are only year or two behind
the pioneer in such a movement a.
this.-Ralph D. Paine in Outing Mag
azine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-19
COAL MINE DISASTERS.

The principal coal mine disasters Of
the last five years are:
1906.
March 10-Courrierres, France
/, 100 perish.
Feb. Birmingham, Ala 160 en-
tombed.
March 18-19-Charleston, w. Va
"a killed in explosion On second day
IA rescuers killed.
April 3-Ziegler, ILL.,: 43 killed, Lei
ter mine explosion.
June 18-Khartsick, Russia; soc
killed.
July 1-watertown, Wales; 144
killed.
Jan. 25-Chester, Pa; Hardwick
mine; 1874 killed.
Jan 26.-Victor, Col. Is killed by
cage falling
May 11-Herrin, H.; 6 killed, 20
injured.
1908
Jan. 17-Japan; GA killed by expio-
sion.
April Crank, n w. t.; SIS killed
June 3O-Hanna, Wyo.; 235 killed.
1902
Jan. 14-Preux, Austria; AZ
drowned, flooded mine.
Feb. 1-Coahuila, Mexico; 102
killed.
May 19-Coal Creek, Tenn 227
killed.
May 23-Fernie, B. c.; ISL killed.
July 1O-Johnstown, Pa; ia killed
July -Wolongong, Australia; 100
killed.
Sept. 15-Bluefeld, w. Va; II
killed.
Feb. 25-Kemmerer, Wyo.; 50 en-
tombed.
May 24-Senghenydd, Wales; 80 en-
tombed.
June 11-West Newton, Pa; 16 en-
tombed.
Nov. 2O-Telluride, Col; 100 en-
tombed.
No accident of recent years in
france equals that from the Courier
res mine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-19
Scotch Whiskey.

Up to about thirty years ago ScoV0"
whiskey, the witness said, was scare
ly known in England.
Mr.. Fordham-It requires the hfi'7
and the bagpipes to go with it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-19
The PIav in Paris,

BY fortnight all Paris is suppose
to have seen new play. 1t is no.
considered smart to be seen at play
after it has been running for more
than that time-BystandeT
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-03-19
A Variable Climate.

The weather man makes sad my Nv;
And much disturbs my peace OF nln''
Just as I'm used to what we've goU
He brings along another kind
Washington Star
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04
oIslnfeetIno a Room.

To disinfect a room get a large
sized metal bath. and partly al with
water. Partly fill a pail with water,
tnd stand in the bath On the pail
place an old metal tray, and sec that
!. stands firmly. On the tray put two
hroe pounds of powdered sulphur
moistened with methylated spirit
aavc all apertures, save your door Of
exit, closely shut, and all their crev.
Ices stopped. Set FIRE to the sulphur.
When yo1 have quilted the room at.
iend TO the door. Open II hours Ia.
ter. Although this reads very simply
the matter is not so satisfactory as
might be supposed Wall papers. and
not seldom colored fabrics are dam.
aged by the fumGs, SO care must h,
uBed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04
Think More--
Spend Less

WHY - II THAT TIE AVERAGE
NAN rs WORTH SO MUCH LESS IN
MONEY AND PROPERTY THAN WE
HAVE A RIGHT rO EXPECT HIM ro
BE2 Ir ISN'T BECAUSE nc DoESN'T
MAKE TIE MONEY FOR THE AVER
AGE Man Is INpuSTRICus AND HAS
EARNED FROM $4,000 10 $4,000 IN
THE PAST TEN YEARS. lr IS BE
CAUSE tlE DOESN'T GIVE MUCH
SERIOUS THOUGHT EITHER TO lils
INCOME or HIS OUTGO SERIOUS
THOUGHT WOULD TEACH inM TILE
TRUE VALUE or A DOLLAR; TliEN
uE WOULD SPEND CAREFULLY
AND SAVE STEADILY THAT sYs-
TEN SOON PLACES ANY MAN
AHEAD OF ms FELLOWS.
A Bank Account helos you TO realize
lho value of money. nmA's 1t easier to
handle your financial anulr7 and 20 have
growing balance afior raging neces-
sa-y expenses We invite your account
aud will help you 10 sava
We pay laterest on time deposits,
safety Deposits Boxes Ter rent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04


daHne read or boon told that pota
% ~atci VIII clean s.sgcr. I have sriod
.of several wccEs; and the method
ag,mlses to rqdnce such work 70 a
iaimmlm Bach day at dinner time,
ho water - which potatoes have
ooiind is poured into a wide pan. In
this .l ayFaaged all the silver as IL
comes fr-tn The table. There should
80 waser s91iciont to cover the silver.
ga II is eft in the pan till the dishes
arc v1-hod Tho Grst two trials
'o-- IN The 7sg sA rs, and after o
week all general furnishes had dis.
appeared Silver powder was applied
70 : few obstinate spots, and the en-
tire collection looks as K freshly
s'nursd- Mary A. CLARK
"paculcs" tnun-aiephoncl mnde fTom
resin from our Pine Fonst used for
hundreds VI years Cor Bladder aud Kid
noy die ssos Medicine TO- thirty days.
$500. Guaranteed to giyo satisfaction
o. money rcfuldtd Get our guarantee
coupon from n. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04
woulO MAKE cosTLY MUTTON,
Price Paid for Ram Was About s74
Pound.


seHenty-four dollars a pound is the
price just paid for a ram s..
10 the thrifty housewife who feels
nat 20 cents a pound Is high enough
FOR the mutton she sets on her table
the price will seem enormous. but 10
the breeders who crowded about the
ram as he stood on the auction box
Il seemed a genuine bargain.
The little ram--he weighed exactly
100 pounds-vas sold at auction in
London to a wealthy breeder from
Buenos Ayres. He was the shearing
Riby. a Derby champion, and the
winner of the. first prize at the royal
show at Derby lie had been bred
BY Henry budding, Of Riby Grove,
England. and was considered the
finest young sar ever sent to an auc-
ton sale.
Severe, older and larger sheep were
sold bJfore this little fellow, many
bringmg several hundred pounds ster-
liD,s. When the little champion was
carried by a strong mon from his
pen to the box, nearly all the breeders
bid for him, the BW3nos Ayres man
finally securing him for Gl,522, or
Just about $7,4O0.
The ram has beTI ship 1e1 to South
AWerica, where several lf his ~ 1teS
have already been sent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04
TtoaIna alna II Flsh,. al..n.en.

While hshing In the river opposite
Red Dluh, Willis Brown caught a pike
weighing over four pounds ThR
young fisherman, being anxious to
make a meal 1T his catch, proceeded
70 dress IL. Wlae removi the en-.
trails he noticed tmnethiSs hard I'm
She flsh's stomach and on opening II
eound a fine gold wedding ring IL ,s
a plain band, an IN the inside suT
Ace are plainly engraved "A. c. to
NJ. r."
The suppositlon IS that the ring
was lost by some person while bath.
ing in the river A ring similar te
the one found in the FISH was lost ir
the river neas Corning, 20 miles dow
the stream from hers, over a year ag,.
RED Blum Correspondence San Fran
siaso Call
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04
FRED PELL. sr., sells coed nickel
clock for sioo, guaranteed.
ro staIn oak coior.

piAsolve Ave cents worth Of sToWH
polish IN one quart Of hot water. then
add as much brown umbor and yellow
Jchre a8 viii give the shade desired
~ at least two applications. Apply
hot wipe Of Whine still wet with a
piece OF rag, finishing in tho direction
~ The grain There is method q
staining and vanishing In one opera.
Ion, but tho more satisfactory way IS
o stain the wood first then apply to-
varn'tS OF polish. Tho colors meA
toned can be purchased ground IN
wa-or, in which state simply mixing
thcm with beoPor vinegar makes good
stains at small cost BY this one can
tighten the sashos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04

Just as Il is quite trae that new
brooms sweep clean. SO It is also
rue that by a little care and fore.
aought those samn brooms. may be
1ept IN that desirable condition
A broom not in use always should
be kept upside down. so that tho
straws fall outward This kceps it in
shape In sweeping. use first one
side and then the other II you swcep
always ON lie same side Of youc
broom 1t viii soon grow one.sided and
have to be cast aside When. how
ever a broom Is not badly worn, only
mashed out OF shape, It can be
stralghtenod by wettlng, pulling into
shape and drying, bottom upward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04

Two lrishmen were havlne the,
lrst experience in ocean trayd Mlk,
became very sick just after leaylr ,
QueenstowT aud leaned over the md,
IN bis ende-vor 20 Tighten the careo
Tie knew ne would die. Fat stoos
beside him with vain gords u
anmfort
lts no use, Pat" said Mike 81
am doomed man. Tell Blddy an6
lhe children thought Of them to the
last"
"shurc, said Pa, "and what am
60 DO with the semains2'
Never mnd." said Mike. as Re
trenbied with a pafogysm Of pain ana
ielt the soles Of his feet start upward
Never mind, there amt soing to Dc
any .elneins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04

The Youngest Civil War Veteran.
ThD officials of the pension Office
think they have discovered In Lyston
D. lIowe Of Sreator, H., HE young.
he Army and Navy Journal lie en-
listed in 1861 when only ten years
and nine months old, and served for
four months, whom he was discharged
on account of his youth. lie enlisted
again in 1862. when eleven years and
lvo months old, and served until the
end Of the war Tho record ,Gas
brought out in connection with an al-
plicaton for increased pension. which
was granted. The first service was in
the Fifteenth aud the second In tho
Fiftyfilth Illinois volunteers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04

Worry low rates 10 Chicago. Tickets
on sale from routs n Missouri srom
December lst TO "a mcla lve. and from
points in Kansas, indian Territory aud
ok'ahoma from pcccmbeg lai to ZEN
Inclusive Final rcien limit, Gocom
Der 10Th 1906. See M. H. q r. agent
ior particulars Jos T.. Oponnen
City Ticket Asent, Misaoru. Kansis
& Texas RS no ill West Oklahoma
avenue Guthrie Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04

Remember Monday! Get ready
Tor the New Hand Laundry,
witch Nil be opened
MONDAY, DLC. Sd,
az 203 East Harrison Avenue.
Family washing a speedily,
Strictly hand work dode by ex-
pcrienced help.
q w CHADWICK, Pres
} S. RICHARDS Mgr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04
'.vererowdIna and Eaa ProauetIon.

'iVerorowdlng ard Egg Production,
One breeder Of poultry asserts that
Horcrowding reduces the egg yield
Ne doubt very much II overcrowdng
reduced the egg yield except as the
fowls are thereby deprived Of food
and exercise. Tho egg laying Of the
hon depends on her ,2turity and her
having food for oggA. When She Is
nature enough TO lay and has the
proper food she cannot help laying.
no matter how many other hens may
De in The same flock with her We
hold the opinion that tho assertion
that overcrowding causes a loasoned
production OF eggs is not founded on
scientific Investigation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04
WHERE THE CONVENTION
COMMITTEES WILL MEET

The committee on ulcs today mad,
tho Following room aerienmenls;
That room Ne known as the souti
1oom 20 the council chamber of the
cliy hali be aid s hctcby assigncd 90
cimhitlcos as Follows.
No T1acral relation.
No Legislative department.
Ne Judicial department
NJ 80 Counties aud county Boun-
deries
30. as I.iqnor traffic
And to which committees aa1 commit
tee rooms SO assisn as clsris thcrafos G
a. Worrcn
riias am ~ =. Snown as the North
Room Of said city council champor IN
said city hall he ana s hereby assign u
"a csmmttiecs as foiows
No Rules ana procedure.
No . Preamble and bin Of sights.
NJ ia Earaltmcnt and cnef1ssnemt
No a. Convention p hitting ANA report
ing
49, Convcutior accounts and expenses
A, Revisoa. vomaiiatilh styld aiA
arrs-sement
no q. General provision constitu-
tionai amendments and revise
Aad to which committees aad commit
tee room we assign az clerk thereof
i'l'' -oeii 70 y Nn'W'' 's ~ p .'0e
s'"', foo'n '' li,1 '''s haii pe "i'u
n''tpf "ss'hnep /" No''''i'''e'9 "s io
NJ q Agriculture.
No 10 Immigration.
40. H. Public road highway and in-
ternai nerovcmcnt.
~. ~ keol'sieal survey
i'''-'ie''''e"' anu i''OF"'
~"
~ M.,aui''infa ana eon''neeee'
%. ~ S'a'e niiil'.
~ ,@o, anu Arn''ratlen-
~ y, ka','' ne.'lin ana s''''ll''n,
- "n'cn committee ana o"inHli'-
'e N' 'eiN 'u'.o"
inei N2oN = = Known ~ room No.
~ 'oes ~ eA' pe ana lue same
N,,''f 'sa'sNeu =" 'n' committees "s
lo.',"
- ',,e,u .,,' a',','''.',''
~. - inata o.i'7r'uons.
~ '' s's "''u Nu"'''
~ - ,.''''los
~ y, ,, s 80 sDno' i',,
r,',' 'eps al'u l''ope "o'N.
NJ q W''''n 'o''''''''' ~ 'pa eo,''''i'-
.,s 'a Mo , 80 A4 ''''N '''''o'
''s ,'''le '.n'
i'' W.
~" w
N'''''' - '"-
@ ''' ' MINIS ''''" u7' ''p
ss ''.t@
~ ''''''''''''''e oN '''''''s'''i'N anu
N N Mi'''3 se'''' ST f''' 'pn''n'i
d. ~ - ""N" - N'o',' ~
"u ~
-
- ,,,
~ i"'''o hls'ilpt'tta anu a'"te
- =, 1900,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04
To Leader Subscribers.

The Leader counting room is kept
open until 1O;3O on Saturday nights.
This is for the convenience Of city sub
scribcrs who do not see the collectors
during the week. While up town
kindly drop in and see the airculator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04

thgtc-roueths ta) Of tube of Manlan.
you are dissatisfied. Return the balance
of the tube 10 your druggist. ana your
money viii he cheouully returned Take
advantage of this onea Sold hy J. NJ.
Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04

Mnnzan Pile Ramody put up in CON
vcnicnt. colldaslhle tubes with nozze
attachment so that tic remedy may be
applied ai thu very scat qf tire trouble,
thus relieving alrost Instantly bleeding
Itching or protudmg piles. sltSfac-
tion guaranteed or money ofuldod Sold
hy :. n. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04

Many good cooks claim that corn is
better steamed than boiled Ip US
case husk the corn pack in a ke.do
pour a little hot water over IL, aat
stand it where it will steam, not boil
sar half an hons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04

uadc's Little Liver pills thorlushly
clean the systcm, good for lazy llycra
mals,s clcnr comnl5Xions, bright eyes
ana laupy thoughts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04
IN POLICE COUNT.

The sole Offender bcfoeo Julso Olsmiih
this nouipg was H. g. Wnsoa WIN WIS
nrraigfci a a. charge of vasrucy. ira
case WIZ c3ntinuad uuGr tho o'clock
aesaion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04

som'thhs over 100000 bushels Of cora
have been siGnpcd out Of lialstou This
seofon. set great quantities Of corn re-
main in . ies ana cribs al the railway
depot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04

The only thatched chureh 10 m.
Nnited Kingdom Is at Markby . llt5k
llllage sh-sf ales lfen Nigfd l}pes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04

Friends n o trip,
Mr. King, his Low PRICES makes MORE girls and
people than Guthrie
he viii take small
than this
a beautiful
GoodbyeA Merry Christmas and Happy New Year all
SANTA CLAUS"
Mr. will January
who buys goods, the Lowest Prices
will ais, SANTA"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04

Thorough course of EonEkcepi7g and
Shorthand az greatly reduced rates.
Good positions secured or money re-
funded. ASK our hundreds of graduates
and their employers about us. Clip this
ad. mail 10 us and receive large Illus
trated catalogue free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04
see BobInsn's Bargain able,

When your Watch has a broken limb
take IL to FRED PELL, sr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-04
THE OKLAHOMA STATE Bank

GUTHRIE, OKLA.
/. b. Levy, President,
q. !. Gilbert Cashier.