davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08
Enwi S his :!

we otte.#e,n .f5Hia.:.ed '9l a's .., 4 qa1d cor @av 5 eafaFa a,.,.-, an aos curee T tli - cure r,.sa Q ]. lafENl.a ao'sa' ,, We. aaisI= Y. $ Chm. ....ls holie n ii2.' ,,,p al hu4 ''iss ....s  stt& nyI%.
 E ..,'.a . VhaIHsala =, f
 rrl n
 up0A .e5aaGg. a- .he ,s 1lo0l and tllsOas aa ea. .az9t.s-i..ats iIss. n n. , cents per borf,e
 lists. ,or co1;d Take Halls family pills - tation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08

Evefzbo ly in Pine Bluff is Hing to admit that MT. Groundhos has made good. and they now, with one acclaim inplore him to put an end to this beastly blizzard weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08
? SOCIETY NOTES I } e , + @ < : | | ' + + ! . : | .
Society Calendar.

Friday, February 9, Mrs. Sam Alex anders progressive luncheon.
 Saturday, February 10, Blue Cap club meets with Carrie Arnold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08
EIKSS'S fIsi'@.ATRE { M. Drake lessee X AsgI
ONE NIGHT
 WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY F George Champion Concert (ompany,

 George cranpton, easso.eoa'al'' Miss Florence pettigrew' e0n'f'l" N:coIai Zedeler, Ceiiist, Mrs. Blanche sage-aoiooab' Piaa@' ,.' Yer 5es of s4d staadafa '.,.s n',1 ve. bca3si fa Piaa H.af inters2eF'' wffh many old tHae Haeloat5s. =. |, Tn co Fauy eaze .,st'o ' af .ho Y. H. C. x hal I@st sgasT" rror. N. D. Mc% 'I 'ad MD ,r.- Reafrow say "lL1aA &sss = ~ Vt q.as, the finest cas@5 eoltg."' evor heard in Pin B1t
 se..t--77e aH 44ar house. Managed 5y C. Q. Huber .,rr,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08
G-.-s V. L1E..

TAe year E WaS a most prosperous one for the order. Large gains in mem bershp were made.
 Among the features of the Chicago Elks' new home are | $1,060 altar, S2.h00 pipe organ and q clock in the memorial hall that strikes only twice day. at II q. n. and II D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY $. 1906.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
County Ticket.

County juage-Ja4aes Gould sheriff-Mason PhilPot County e'erls.-J Jesse R. Core. Circuit elefk-E6 gaH Brewster. County treasurer-.f9hn F. sao-b.z Assessor-I-. T. Sallee Coroner-B. D. McGau4bz. SurYeyor-Toa B. White, Representatives.. J. Hunt " B. Pinney, Alex H. Roucll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08
Ekoch !:'!!!!!,!!'!' ARDEN el,I
Divorce Suit in Hot spri0.. One Wife and Two u
 w 7usbana

Hot Springs, Fe6
 estins divorce sui was d,aa ,efE ing Attorney s. M Cobb. and AeA tl'ns' if true, show an Fno., as aIlss episode in real lfz. bo us,., su Ats Iennyson Enoch Arden ,5a a'isF C supposedly dead husband lot sa wife and eldimed her from 'ssa .s | she married ia hi@ a6se3ea sls Ia years and to whom she na, a three children. e1 o0G Fifteen years a7a Dock Gosb,. his wife lived 1.aaai1y fogs,s 4sa 'N| Monroe county, af5aasas. ls' pa 4 IF her and made saod livj1s wa wa bride. and th"il domestic lffa !" k that could be WisHa8 h tb.s Y" 1S9o, occurred terrible aeoi3.!' 'F' the mine Wher= ffa=a =aeq Wor,.s, several men Wege iaIad u a numher Of eomaaa9ls aJI mo, less injured, was H n to ba''. Soon word came 5ao6 that ca..' s,.a was dead. and 5i# a,ov 9o- Inn. | te1Ward moved 10 etereI555 eor,. There sh met 6an named p,r. and after cotaa aB Of tba n,.. length she mmae hssh9al Y. ~, ', JHae f9, 1S9t For eleven yaH lived B,,, ly. Three boys =e 0llost of vtan is now II 8eaGz wza 49n .,, the sorrow Of Gzza widow m, , apparently for4aa he io4 |, ,,, aew domestic tfe
 One day in els Mnss of 1qi, stranger appear a the rirr,n where they lives aa after nai,. .1. s'1' iess 'aFae hone What tranzpige8 H=.e ea9 a,rr <, imagined. for la5 sr o...., he Dock Goshen b. 1|1 @y,sl s.9.gl |. from the Woaa a a basa..s4 had appafefHy .a#z a.55sas. -, YD be Wa~ diseafar-aa# a#.=..t f. azs.. '.,i .', ef lesHae# HHa# a8sa. s5,.. as '. turned. 12 A@als 5I=9=,i' :. ;, tegE stops 10 -'ocazZ the EnoeH af.55 f@4 5,.. f would lasa mi. :, AiM to i H5s..,, iaFalse 5a e5aa i'm. x,
 Ia az aaa ava "a Hied af q #ss k. #sHeas fza=aay1# Fag7g., VHfe B# Gs F7ii, -s,
 caIi,t ltst4 n. fze@ fa 5f 1s sfa CT aazaa lses .a 8fitl', P5yu o5ad h;
 a3 I g4l
 f ? te
 aaHa
 itr.z zE3 .5l 
 sc.i
 iea 4as b3:
 aa 1T5a. P5I19 l She Cosae aa v,ls lie la2ltiaacs lraa sal tisaed h9 tiIa co A i5 his wi ke Van diEa5 sHalIal c d9serioa. iH l want Ae eueto ' If ehiIafe1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08
Better Than United States Bonds.

The up-to-faee ehoiee selected goods. stxlishfg made at seriously re duced prices. owing to dull times; try Eisenframer. the tailor, above Ci.i. zens bank. corner Second avenue and Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08
MASONIC.
assembly

The Grand Master of Massn usetts.
 TrestIehsrard Designs.
 The neH. g"an1 master of Masons in Massachusetts, l. Albert Blake. has long been q prominent worker in the Masonic fraternity in the Bay State and has hcld many official positions in the grand and subordinate bodies. Mr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08
Receipts and Shipments.

The local cotton receipts for Wed nesday were 149 bales, aga nst , bales on the same date last year; for the week, 3S3;; last year, Ill; since September l. 41t98, last year e4. l4G The shipments Were 157 bales asains- no bales on fhe same dat 1sst vea: for tha waez. 745. Iast year, i255.: since September 1, 25.252 last year. t~eaS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08
MOVING OFFICES.

The general offices of the I. Dfeyfas concern are being removed from thoi' present location in the rear of the Bank of Pine Bluff to the rear cf the Big Store. This step is taken for the convenience of the custo ndre af the concern, who have business in the general offices. but in the I new location in the rear of the storo liacy will he in plain view of everyone aefd eas ir accessible 0 all.
 
 chas I.eNaife was in town feo1 s@tN Lake Thursday.
 -z--~4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08
count sale

on'x 3s ore t1 ta.a iva~- oo Y a oa t7 70 pr caat dis pGODf Salp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08
. .s <. 4 ss i. ss. sss !. < .s # j
THE MARKETS

* * <. + $. -s e j. @s .s. ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08

 fa ao7l. fa4i -5an #Ei4f a hC city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-08


                        Yi     III II Ill M   [ Il  N    Lb  N  '    II  0    HI   J
   Ff   
 
                                    X  
         "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-15

are nu exception. We inspect each
rID. pin We buy and sell, and the
rsUaC.luu is a thorough one right
straight through
You can go uyer uUr entire line of
goods and .straisht through youN
admit rhoy are choice and remarka-
Hly low ia price Nu invite Won 90
.'I. He welt Is fu buy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-15
u,Ck To ORIGINAL PRINCIPLES.


~, ~ -.
"a.
-.
80 ,.....
., -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-15

Among The hundreds OF papers now
Hu9us aed In Texas there ara uo. more
aHau twenty uu fhirtE tha. ary really
COLLAR. partisan papers True. they
aI. nearby aII democratic papers
bu. .a. slime has come when they DO
not tH.Ha. TO- high crime To- er0gcl=.
q nan. esen 4fter No. Is nominated bs
Ihs party. twenty-five years e g
paper chat was not an organ was "a
paper whose patriotism was doubted.
AS men grow In intellectual strength
t... ..H# in independence. and new
paper. ... W..eIg th. work OF my.
and . o.. rh. character Of m.n.
Tt. Is ..u. zoo. worse uII tu. fH.
independents. aI h.. uapap.r.
... u... 10. Galveston >.N-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-15
STICK PINS

every piece of iewelry sold here is
thoroughly inspected
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-15

w All = ~ ani Ntes Nrvl Ma
IrwAn alfsi tn NsFrtaE

LL .E.H
-
-
...
-
"N
u'''' anu '''''
"'', ."' So
~ n",' Wv" na
m'" "' VIZ 'l'''' "' W., '"t'
,N,n '."l. .'' H',,'"n 81 u'".'
y "a'''N. ~ n"''s' '''','"h ."'
''.'' va u'"' h"N 80. ,''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-08

Writer Points Out a Few Of Its AZ
Vantaaes.

small towns have their drawbacks.
10 man need try 1t In these vigilant
dttle centers to lead a double life.
There are faithful, sleepless watchers
~ each end OF the line, with several
oentinels along the way, to report on
els doings, his faillres to do and his
misdoings. Everything else failing,
his very thoughts are searched. The
faithful .videttes conclude, from his
smallest mos ement or lack OF move
ment what must ne have in every
circumstance mean. On return home
after every absence his friends and
neighbors cross-examine him as to
every detail. He had better tell the
truth, because some one will In due
course turn up 10 point out the In
accuracies In a faulty narrative. In
large cities very few. II indeed any,
OF your neighbors will worry much or
at length about your incomings or
outgoings. Few, If any. outside your
own immediate circle of heme and
business life, care for your dolngs
while away They are all too busy
too many people moving back and
forward to be kept track Of
The small town has not, it Is true,
the sanatoriums and the professional
nurses cf city life. nor the freedom OF
the latter from neighborly Vigilance;
but IL has the big city beaten 20
whisper when Il comes to the food
supply. If Brown, the butcher, for in
stance, were to kill Smiths lump
iawed COW, or Green's blackleg bull.
OF Johnson's steer that had been a.
tailin' ever since spring, or did he re.
fuse to keep his shop neat and clean,
every ore in town would be notified
q his nisdeeds ana negligences. and
his business soon 0sme to a standstin.
Ho might as we& in fact, quit the
town, for the dAsE Seeds OF which he
had been gulss- would be recited,
week In and week out, as regularly
as the Psalms OF David With each
succeeding season his criminality
would assume increasing blackness.-
.bd;SVille Herald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-08
In SHADED WINDOW
PLANTS MOST FITTED FOR SUCH
A SITUATION.
Common White Petunia One Of the
Best and Easy TO Cultivate
Fusehla and Gala Are Also sat
isfaetory-The Best Ferns.

The common white petunia makes
a really charming plant for use in q
shaded window 1t is OF the easiest
culture. For winter blooming It
should be planted now Give It mod.
erately rich soil, just enough water
TO keep the soil moist, and a weekly
bath to keep its foliage clean. and 1t
viii bloom profusely.
When the branches seem to have
exhausted themselves by the cod
slant production of flowers cut them
back to within foot of the pot In
a short time now branches will be
sent forth, and they will bear flow2rs
Of as fine size and as great profusiop
as young plant would be likely to
give. No plant can be renewed m1re
easily or with better results.
The fuschla Is one of the most sat
lsfactory plants for a sunless win
dow. If il is kept from blooming IN
the summer It will begin TO bloom as
soon as brought into the house in the
tall. Give it sandy loan and fire.
quent showerings.
The calla is a very satisfactory
1ower TO grow in the slade. Its great
luxuriant leaves are attractive in
themselves, and when to these are
added the pure white beauty of the
flower 1t forms an ideal plant for the
sunless window.
The whito azalea gives vast
Pmount OF pleasure II the room in
Nhich II Is kept can be regulated as to
heat and moisture.
To grow It we'll the air must never
be dry and warm enough to exhaust
the vitality of the plant. Fresh air
should DO admitted daily, and the
temper ature of the room should be
kept low.
Begonias are particularly well
adapted to a sunless window and
bloom with great profusion.
The rubber plant does well IN the
shade. So will nearly all Of the
palms.
The best ferns for the sunless win
dows are the sword fern and the
Pteris tremula
Asparagus plumosus is another
plant with foliage as dainty as lace In
texture. yet having the merit Of
standing heat and dryness Of the at
moBphere very we'll II requires
sandy loan, a moderate amount of
water. and frequent showerings. II
h an esDeclally decorative nlsnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-08
A RatProof Corn Crib.

1x4 inch cross section are fastene.,
TO posts. The roof Is arranged 10
give 9 inch caves cleas of sides ana
is covered with three-ply tarred Ia.
per. II has double floor, tie bottom
board' OF rough hemlock and top floor
Of Carolina pine matched
Extra heavy one-halfinch wire
mesh was put on inside OF posts be
fore the second floor was laid and
fastened In place by staples. also
strips one-third inch over to hold Il
securely in place. This room is 90
feet long and has a swing. wire door
on the end TO raise oit OF the way
for unloading corn froG .ie wagon
There is a space Sx43s feet on the
north end which Is covered Wa
matched boards and separai cd from
the corn by movable feLce OF boards,
giving room for shelrng and being
prott cted from the co ! winds. The
door on tho east side IA used - ge,
into this nom. The lire dosF and
this door ase kept 10 ked as = pro
vsaslGs aga,ngt borroN NE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-08
HITCHCOCK
WILL RETIRE
''is,s.,
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
CHIEF TIRES OF TIRE.
MENDOUS JOB
WILL QUIT MARCH
Served Under Mckinley and
Roosevelt Administrations

Washington, Nov S. Secretary Of
the Interior Ethan Allen Hitchcock will
retire from President Roys, velt's cab
met on the 4th OF next March ana James
r. Garfield Of Ohio, at =. essnt commits
sioner of corpo ations. win succeed him.
Herbert Knox Smith. now assistant COM
missioner Of corporations will be appoint
ed to Mr.. Garhed's place
These changes and news OF the -e-
tirement Of Commissioner Richards Of
the general land office on March 4
were announced in statement from
the White house today. The state
ment says regarding Mr.. Hitchcock:
THE secretary Of the interior, Mr..
Hitchcock, has informed the president
that he would be unable to stay afte.
Ma-ch 4. Mr.. Hitchcock has for some
time felt that the very Exhaustive work
he has been engaged in for eight years
In the interior department was wearing
on him so vs to make it impossible fo-
him much longer to remain. At the
presidents earnest request he consent
ed to accept a disappointment on March
{, 1905. at the time OF the presidents
inauguration. But he then stated that
he could not say how long he could
stay and he feels now ! q must insist
on being relieved after March 4. The
president urged him TO accept the am
bassadorship 70 France. bat M. Hitch
cock feels that he Is entitlei 70 absolute
rest and was obliged to refu"e the Of
FER"
Mr.. Smith has filed the position Of
assistant commissione- Of corporations
since August IS. 1908 lie was appointed
fro mConnecticut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-08
BOTH REPUBLICAND AND
DEMOCRATS CLAIMING
sGOVERNORSHIP
VOTE OF NINE COUNTIES
Needed to Settle Trifling
Political Discrepancies
fny Assoeiated pressl

Topeka, Kas., Nov. S.--At eleven
o'clock this morning both Republicans
and Democrats were still claiming the
election Of their candidate ior COVER
ncr Chairman drummer, of the Re
publican committee, claimed the re.
election of Hoch over Harris. Demo
,rat, by four thousand drummer
based his claim upon the returns from
ali counties in the state save nine.
which he asserted were verified. He
estimated HocRs election upon by
four thousand, one hundred and TWEEN
ty-nine votes. The nine missing
ccunties are: Stevens, Stanton. Stat
ford, Ness, Morton, Norton, Meade,
Hamilton and Grant. Two years ago
they gave Hoch a plurality of seven
teen hundred and thirteen.
Chairman Ryan of the Democratic
State committee, said Harris is
undoubtedly elected governor of Kan
sas by two thousand | do not care
to give my figures by counties, but
the official returns will undoubtedly
show my estimate is correct. We
have our men watching the polls all
over the state and don't propose to
be counted out
Harris said the result was so close
that 1t would take the offieial count to
decide and declared that he believed
his chances to be as good as Hoch's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-08

Ameng The myriaS treasures owned
b. Adeliga Patti, the great prima
acana, none is moro valued than a fan
5n which are autograph sentiments
written by soyereigns OF Europe.
Among the inscriptions are these:
BY the czar-Nuthing is so calming as
Jcnr voice The G.rnaan emperor
20 the nightingale OF all time. Queen
Christina-To Spanlard. from
queen who is proud to count her
among her subjects Queen Victoria
II King Lear was right in saying
mat a sweet voice is a precious gift
n woman, you, my dear Adellna, are
OF all tho women the richest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-08

Miss Lillian Russell reports The
loss Of $500 worth Of diamonds -
tNcws ltoml
"The price Of diamonds has advanc.
ed 20 per cent News item)
mething should be done 10 pro
tect the working people from the eyn
practices OF the rich. More diamonds
have been imported into the United
states within the last ten years than
ia any previous decade, but The prices
jump every aotumn. The reason for
this Is that our crlminally rich
actresses carclessly lose tons OF dia-
monds at the opening cf every theatri-
cal season. Hardly an actress Of note
starts home from the season or out
upon the circuit without losing
"shammy skin" bag fun Of diamonds,
and nothing has ever been heard Of
the reeovvry Of such jewels. AS long
as this sort OF thing keeps up we had
as well pour meal in a rat hole and
expect to oil Il as to import diamonds
into this corntry. No sooner does a
worthy young man. saving for a
home upon SIS a week, get together
enough money 20 pay the first INSTALL
ment on dinky little solitaire for his
iancee than another hatful Of dia-
monds is lost by, or stolen from an
actress, and up goes the price Of these
household necessities.
Actresses i'm ether countries use
diamonds for purposes Of personal
adorumeut, but American stars use
them chiefly TO make "shammy skim
bags heavy so that they will attract
the attention OF burglarious persons
or course, beauty unadorned is
adorned the most, and it is perfectly
reasonable fer actresses who earn $40
week to wish to appear to the best
advantage before their audience.
But If they appear unjeweled It is not
right that they should corner the dia-
mpnd market, and then throw away
carloads of diamonds that women in
private life less assured of their good
locks would greatly like to have a
chance to wear.
The President has suggested an in
coming tax to discourage the human
hog from wallowing too luxuriously in
lucre A companion measure should
be law preventing any actress from
possessing at one time more than a
half.gallon OF diamonds other than
those in active use. a section of the
law should prohibit any actress from
buying more diamonds after having
lost two gallons Of gems, and thereby
given evidence of being incapable of
taking care Of them
Diamonds are already SO high
priced that many Of the worthy poor
can not buy enough to go around, and
such waste9ulness as is exhibited by
stage celebrities is criminal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-08
LESSON oE HE ELECTION.

What is the lesson OF the election?
Why sich a Democratic landslide?
1t is yet too early to give an analy-
sis Of the vote, but few things which
contributed to Democratic success,
are definitely known.
Local issues prevailed only in four
districts.
IN all the other districts save thir-
teen the issues were plainly those ad-
yoeated by Democracy as opposed to
Republican politics.
In thirteen districts prohibition was
placed above party policy
Here are the things which caused
Democracy to win:
The Republican party's partnership
with railroad and other corporations.
Negro domination and the Republl-
can party's trucking policy in dealing
with the negro voter.
General depression from seventeen
years Of carpet-bag rule. Hitchcock
ism, Dawes commission red tape.
The Republican party antagonism
TO organized labor.
In seven districts the Republicans
lest because of the rage engendered
among Republican voters by the 25th
district nominating Henry ASP, gen
eral solicitor Of the Santa Fe.
This rage was intensified fourfold
by the visit Of President Ripley to
Oklahoma, ostensibiy on business, but
really for other purposes.
In tine 25tb district, gerrymandered
by Henry Asp for Mr.. Asp. the Demo.
cnats had S22 votes. The result can
be figured out at leisure by every
Democrat who voted with Republicans
for Mr.. Asp.
In the 26th district the situation Is
merely this: Mr.. Asp's friends sought
the support Of Democrats In the 25th,
and while doing so, plugged. knitted
and harpooned General Jamdson in
the 26th when the general had he
been elected, could have done more
good than Mr., Asp in the convention.
The manner in which General Jami-
son was vilhhed was diabolical. rot.
ten. A half-dozen Guthrie saloon
Keepers joined Mr.. Asp's friends in
putting up the cry.
"JanAsou is an old rebel Knife
hlm"
"JamIson is Tor whisky Knife
him'
"Jamisou is not for whisky Knife
hint"
And he WIS knitted And The Lead
er knows the men who did the prln-
oipal knitting. and even now in the
hour when victory IS great. we can
not restrain the feeling to shower
curses ON bad lot Of liyernps and
pin.heads, who were so lost to
decency as to wave tine bloody flag in
case where Guthrie oould have
prohted, Standing defeated. General
Jamison is the noblest Roman Of them
all
And these are the lessons of the
election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-08
Saved From the Wreck.

New York, Nov. S.-with eight
counties still to be heard from, Chan
Ter, the Democratic and Independence
league candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, has a lead over Bruce, Repub-
lican, of fourteen thousand. two hun
dred and ninety-one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-08

loseph G. Cannon Is the Oldest man
ever elected speaker OF the national
house OF representatives. lie was also
onger member OF that body before
becoming speaker than any other pre-
siding officer The youngest speaker
the house ever had was Il. NJ T. Hunt.
er Of Virginia, who was only 90 years
old and in his second term whom
chosen to preside.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-08

While SHAKING well just outside
town IN Mexico. subterranean
stream OF alter was discovered az a
depth Of zi0 feet out Of which were
taken pundreds Of little fish about an
inch ln length, As no riream FOR
p.iiss round disappears underground.
~ Is supposed that the dsh arc
spawned and live entirely beneath
the earU.'s surface.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-08

il is told of the sJn OF a horse dea'.
or, a sharp lad. & fhen once unexpect
edly called upoS by his father to
mount a horse and exhibit its PAGES,
the little fellow whispered the ques.
ton, in order to regulate how he
should ride:
Are you bgTi~S or sellingY'-Tia
Bits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-08
STORING naE eoRn cnoe.
Crib Which Can BS Made RAT ana
Bird Proof.

] have : corn crib which is proof
against rats and birds. writes a South
Dakota correspondent OF the Farm
and Home. 1t is shown In the cut.
IL is set on posts 1 foot out OF the
ground; sills lengthwise 3x4 inches,
floor jOiEts 2x5 laid on top OF sills.
Posts 2x4 inches and one-half foot
high are nailed TO floor ioists resting
on top of sills. Plates 2x4 inches with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-08

The Guthrie Dand is feature of the
corn and cotton festival. This is the
bands initial appearance in public and
Il deserves mach credit for the music
rendered. Guthrie ST proud OF her
new band, ans with reason.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-08
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER s, 1906.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Leader is authorized to announce
tisl a1s,e OF Senator J. A Moncfec. OF
ca negie, Oklahoma as candidate for
state trea sursr subject 20 the action Of
the Democratic state convention