davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-02-01
KNOX.


Such beautiful weather as we have had
the past week. The like has not been
known for years. Even the hens appre-
ciated the situation and scratched to their
hearts content and deposited more cash
(eggs) in their nests. Pussy willows bios
Somed and we had good wheeling in Janu-
airy, something long to be remembered. 80.
F. B. Thompson has sold his workshop and
tools to Frank Sanborn, who mas opened
black smith shop, thereby supplying a long
felt want in this part of the town. Robert
Seekins of Pittsted has bought the farm
of the late Hiram Stephenson and taken
possession. f. \. Wentworth and c. &.
Marden have finished their job of shovel
handle making in Montville and now have
a contract with Thorndike parties for 60C
dozen more. =. Walter Brier is at work on
the Wentworth wood lot and is boarding at
Moses kelsey's. Melvin Roberts of Brooks
also has work there and boards at the same
place Your correspondent rode past the
wood lot Jan. 22nd and saw some men at
work Telling trees and clearing away debris,
but no mill in the course of erection. He
was told by one of the near by citizens that
work on the mill had not begun, but that
men were preparing to put up portable
steam saw mill. 49,. Charles Marden is suffer
ing with another attack of rheumatism.
Willis Kelsey, whose health has been grad
ually failing during the past year, has gone
to Taunton, Mass, to be under the care of a
specialist. Mr.. Kelsey has been great
sufferer from indigestion. Andrew San
born recently cut his left hand quite badly
while dressing IA hog. Leslie Mitchell has
been appointed special police for this town.
Mr.. and Mrs David Eastman are re-
joicing in the birth of a little daughter. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p Wentworth have taken
boarder 1t is a fine boy.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-01
SW AWHILE CENTER.

H. p White visited his father, p. White
of Winterport, recently.... Lew knowlton
is to work for Fred Holmes in his mill at
Head of Tide Belfast. Scott Curtis little
boy, who was so badly burned, is now
gaining. IA lmon HuStuS is having a hard
time with two assesses, one on his neck
and on his side. Raymond Marden is
gaining quite fast now. Mrs. David
Moody is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
+. f. Clements, in Searsport. Joshua
Littlefed lost an OK last week, and Mr..
Clements horse has been quite sick.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-01
LIBERTY.

Miss Viola knowlton closed a very sue
cessful term of school at Sherman's Corner,
Jan. Goth. 1t was Miss Knowlton's second
term there, and much qualification was ex-
pressed by both pupils and parents, at her
success. Miss Ruth knowltOn also closed
very pleasing and successful term at
South Liberty, and though it was her first
attempt at teaching, she gave much salts
faction and both pupils and parents unite
in her praise The Misses Knowlton are
sisters, and young ladies of pleasing per-
sonaity They are daughters of Claudius
knowlton, who went west years ago, re-
siding in Michigan a number of years, but
who recently returned to his boyhood
home in Liberty They have renewed old
and made new friends, and universal graft
fcation is felt in the young ladies success
and popularity in their schools. Much
sympathy is felt and expressed here for the
invalid wife of Fred NJ. Staples of Belfast
The Republican journal., 1906-02-01
HAILDAI.E.


Hannah F., wife of ". f. Poland, died at
the home of her daughter in Lowell, Mass,
Jan. Goth after a sickness of but a few days
with the grippe The remains were brought
here Jan. 9th and the funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon from her late home.
Rev. S. w. Brown officlated. C. L: Wri ght
of Belfast visited friends in this place last
Sunday Mrs. Sprowl and two little
daughters, who have been visiting at J, b.
PoIand's, left Jan. Goth for New York,
where they intend to reside in the future.
Real estate appears to be changing hands
quite lively in this community. Herbert
Harding OF Thorndike has, bought Geo
Ellott's place; Sewall Staples of Belfast
has bought Fred Blackstone's farm. and
Elias Hall has bought the o. B. Evans
farm and the land owned by Mrs. Geo.
Nickless. -. Crows, bluebirds and robins
were seen in this community last week..
Fred Blacksto left for Fairfield last week.
sd. f. Hall and Mrs NJ. ". White sold
their apples last week at S2.7 per barrel.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-01
County Correspondence.
FAST SEARSMONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morse of Rock port
are in town, the guests of his sister, Mrs
man has gone to East Braintree, Mass,
where she has employment. Moody Blck-
ford is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Will Bckford... 1t is reported there is a
case of measles in town.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-01
APPLETON.

APPLE loN
The Appleton Dramatic Club presented
the comedy drama entitled danger Signal
Tuesday evening, Jan. 23d, with the follow
ing cast of characters: Charles Norman,
John Taylor; Enfield, alias Williamson,
William Bean; Chester Norman, Clarence
Ames Mr.. Nalerian, Ormand keene; Peter
Kallock, Ned Pierce; Pat Maloney, Fred
Waterman; PersimmonS, VIII Orrlngt0n ::
Stella Enfield, Ava Simmons Mother Fore
sight, Iva Taylor; Miss Angle, lneZ Sher-
man; Norah, Gertrude sherman. farce
entitled Dr.. McBeatone was given as il
closing piece by Miss Gertrude Herrick,
Will Orrngton and Fred Waterman. Tues
day evening was very unfavorable night
for the affair as the roads were in the worst
possible condition, with rain falling during
the evening, but the hall was well filled.
The company went to North Wald0boro
Friday, where the drama was repeated to
good house. -. Ben Keller was called from
Portland last week to attend the funeral
services of his grandmother, Mrs. Love f.
Keller, who died Jan. ODD, aged 6S years, at
the home of her son, Vendellyn O. Keller.
The funeral occurred Wednesday, Rev.
G. A. Chapman officiating. The following
officers of Golden Rod Rebekah lodge were
installed Wednesday evening, Jan. oath, by
b. b. G. P. Clara Light, assisted by Inez
Burkett as Grand Marshal and Past Grands
May Jones, Lizzie Newbert and Gertrude
Tobey: n. G., Angie Esancy,; V. G., Mary
Gushee; R. Sec, Della Gushee; F. Sec,
Evelyn Taylor; Treasurer, Rose Pease :;
Warden, Gertrude Sherman; Con-, Callie
Fuller; l. G., Laura Upton; O: G., F. E.
Carkin Chap, Lizzie Newbert; R: S: N. G.,
Gertrude Tobey L. S. N. G., Lottie Young
r. S. V. G., Helen Sherman; l.. s: V. g.,
Helen Gushee. Refreshments, with clam
stew as the principal feature, were served
at the close of the installation in the lodge
banquet hall.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-01
A NOTED SINGER
Cured q, DEAFNESS

The name Russell is household word to the
Russell, the noted opera Singer of Tacoma,
should sing the praises of DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder? Over her own signature she says: ~
Deafness and chronic colds in the head and have
never failed to get benefit. 1t is the best reme-
DIV know Of"
Sold by the City Drug Store and A. A. Howes
& Co.
DR.. Agnew's Ointment-first application re-
lieves eczema. 35c. 10
The Republican journal., 1906-02-01

FREEDOM.
The Senior class of Freedom Academy
gave the popular drama ga Fsherman's
Luck to a good sized audience Friday
night in spite of the roughness of the roads.
ga Fisherman's Luck is by far the best
school play seen in Freedom for many
day. The scene is laid among the hale and
hearty fishermen Of the coast OF Name a; ana
although comedy drama it amounts to
tragedy and the way in which the students
presented it deserves much praise. Fred
Rankin IS Tom Manley, poor fisherman,
and Miss Blanche Sibey as Rose Prescott
were the leading characters, with Madison
Banton as james Hammond, the vlllain' ana
Perley Thurston as William Farren, alias
Squire Hammond, the williams father, fol-
lowing. The death of little Nellie was very
sad, but the good nature of Uncle Davle
and the simple EXPLANATIONS of stage-struck
Silas Kidder in his often frustrated at
tempts to make love to kuth Nancy were at
once strenuous and tender-hearted. The
audience showed by its close attention and
enthusiasm that the play was much enjoy
ed. A supper was served after the play
and following this the hall was cleared and
a social was held according to Senior play
customs. Rev. and Mrs. Thos. +. Williams
of Searsport are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. A. NJ Small. Owing to sickness Mr..
Richmond of Bingham, who was expected
to preach here last Sunday, did not come
and the pulpit was occupied by the regular
pastor, Mr.. Gregg. Miss Fannie Williams
and Miss Catherine Sampson have finished
their schools in Albion and returned home.
-. Dana Banton has put a new water
wheel into his mill and made other needed
repairs. Mrs. Knowles Bangs. who has
been sick with tonsiitis, is better at this
writing -. Mrs. George Bryant, who has
been visiting her mother in Billerica, Mass,
has returned home. .Sewall Staples, who
has been employed for some time in the
shoe factory at Belfast has bought the
Blackstone place on the Freedom Morrill,
road and will move there SO0n.. Several
ice houses in town were filled prior to the
thaw.. The Ladies Circle expected to
The Republican journal., 1906-02-01
Deposits in this Bank are exempt from ia
PEOPLES National Bank.

Notice having been given by the owner that
deposit book NO. 563. issued by the Peoples Ma
tiOnal Bank. has been lost, and application hav-
ing been made for Il duplicate book, is advertised
according to law
FRANK r. WIGGIN, Cashier.
Belfast, Me-, January % l9O6-4w5
The Republican journal., 1906-02-01
SEARSMONT.

d. b. cobb went to Rockiand last Thurs
day to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Sarah ". WhitehouSe. Miss Nettie Cross
has gone to Weslboro, Mass, to study for a
trained nurse. Rev. }. W. Hatch of Bel
fast will deliver a st-reoptcan lecture in
the NJ. +. church Saturday evening, Febru-
AIRY 10TH subject "China and its Teeming
Millions" Mr.. Hatch will occupy the pull
pit Sunday morning, February 1lth....
News has been received of the sudden
death of Frances Ames Frohock, wife of
Rev. II. E. Frohock, formerly OF East
Maine Conference, now of the New York
Conference. 81 B. F. Fuller is on the sick
list. Moody Bickford has returned from
Boston and is sick with measles. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. n. Woodcock of Camden were in
town Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bryant left for their home in Ne
braska last Monday....A 3erm of High
school began last Monday with NJ. S. Tib-
belts teacher.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-01
INF NEWS OF BELFAST.


-.r-l4 Copies of The Journal are on sale at the
q -.Eiug places
,Js,F5Rr At the post office.
ETDN SPRINGS. AT the post once. -
>rrRp0RT At the store OF l. ii. W.
.,,nsN. store OF D. j. Dickens. ~,
81 sullivan, Searsport, Miss L. NJ nan,
and IL T. Dow, Brooks, are author
ri, 10 receive subscriptions and adyer-
...... rlIcAN JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-01

have met at Mrs Murch's Thursday after
noon, January 25th, but owing to the sick
ness of Mr. Murch it met with Mrs. lnez
Bellows.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-01
WINTERPORT.

Rodney Levansaler died quite suddenly
at his home Friday morning, after short
illness of measles. Mr.. Levansaler was a
fine man and was respected by all who
knew him. Some two or three years ago,
he lost hand by a premature explosion of
blast at Mt. Waldo, and was a great suf-
ferer from the wound and the shock. After
his recovery he was given good position
by the Granite Co. and has remained in
their employ. He leaves an invalid wife
and three sons to mourn their loss They
have the sympathy of all in their bereave-
ment. The funeral services were held
Monday afternoon, Rev. Harry Hill Of
tciating. Howard Lodge, F. & A. NJ, of
which he was member, attended in a
body, and their beautiful ritual service
was carried out. Mrs. Levansaler is just
recovering from meases....A chicken sup
per was given by the ladies' of the Cong'l
circle at their vestry Tuesday evening for
the benefit of their church. An exciting
game of basket ball was played Saturday
night between the E. Nj. c. team and the
Winterport The score was Is to % in
favor of the home team. John Seavey,
who has been i'll for some months, is failing
and there is no hope for his recovery.
Miss Grace Thompson is i'll with measles.
90. Mrs. Mary A. Haley, who has been
quite ill, is slowly improving.
MONROE
The quarterly meeting of the Church of
God will be held at the Moody schoolhouse
beginning Thursday evening, Feb. 9Th, and
continuing over Sunday. Good homes will
be provided for ALL. The school in district
No. closed very successful term Jan.
9th. The teacher, Miss Jessie Cunning
ham, has good reason to be proud of her
pupils This is her first term in this school
and it is hoped by parents and pupils that it
will not be her last. Miss Cunningham has
taken a great deal of pains in teaching the
children to sing and it is astonishing the
advancement they have made. About twen-
ty-five of the neighbors, parents and friends
were present at the examination and all
were surprised and delighted at the eff
cheney of the children. The program was as
follows: Singing by the school; songs by
Farnan Moody and Wyman Evans; song,
Florian Moody and Grace Evans; song,
Charles Arbucke and Morris Lowe; song,
Ambrose Moody and Wyman Evans; song,
Gussie Knowlton and Esther Evans; song,
Horace Cunningham; rotations, Atwood
Moody, Esther Evans, Ambrose Moody,
Goldie Whiting, Lawrence Low, Annie
Arnold, Fred Perkins, Gussie KnOwlton,
Morris Lowe, Mabel Perkins, Willard
Whiting, Elmer Arnold, Grace Evans, Ray
mond Curtis, Herbert Lowe and Charles
Arbuckle.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-01

....,. Thompson's clothing factory start
.-. .A- l1-hour schedule Monday, after
s-.Es' work on eight hours.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-01
FIRST DAYS OF EACH AND EVERY MONTH

All moneys received deposit will go on interest the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01
WRITE uS FREELY

Young Mems Christian Associations hospitals and char
table ana eeemosyna iaSttou and persons exclusively engaged
IN charitable and clcCnosnary works ndgc destitute and home
less PERSONS and 70 such transported by charitable
ties or hospitals and the necessary agents employed in such taupor
2ons inmates of the National Homes States Homes Dis
abled Volunteer Soldiers and oi Soldiers and Sailors Homes in
cung those about enter and those returning home after discharge
and boards of managers OF such Homes takers of
hive stock poultry and fruit employees of the sleeping
and TO cmcn of telegraph and telephone companies
railway Mail Service employees postohce inspectors custom npcc
agents witnesses attending legal investigation which the rail
and immigration Inspectors newsboys trains baggage
road company transportation copany Interested persons
ed in wrecks and physicians and attending such persons Pro-
yed that this provision shall not be construed to prohibit the inter
change passes for the officers and employees
carriers and their families; prohibit carriers from
carrying passengers with the object providing relief
of general epidemic pccuCe other clamtou vaon and
person Other than the persons excepted this provision who
such free tcEccc free transportation within this state shall be
deemed guilty of pidcrcnor, and The legislature shall provide
penalties for the violation OF provision of this section by
the railroad or transportation company by any individual
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01

davIng read or been told that pota
80 ea.et win cleap silver. have tried
. ,or gevofal wehRs; and the methoa
7rn,al7es to reduce such work TO a
.namIm Each day at dinner time.
Eo water ~ which potatoes nave
aoiled is pearcd into a wide pan. In
,ha g. ava1sed an the silver as u
comes Co., a the table There should
a wa.ar 3y1lei2nt to cover the silver.
'~ . rs EFT In Toe pan tn the disheS
'co ~e bod Tho drst two trials
c-- on he 2sg sA MS, and after o
,,-es au general furnishes had dis.
'ppoorei Silver powder was applied
% = Few 0astlaato spots. and the en-
irc cuiycion locks as IL freshly
raarad Mary = CLARK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01
MouLp MAKe cosrLv MUTTON.
Price Paid fer Ram Was About s74
Pound.

seventy-four dollars a pound is tie
price just paid for ram.
To tho thrifty housewife who feels
.nat 20 cents pound IS high enough
for the mutton she sets on her tabl
the price will seem enormous. but 10
the breeders who crowded about the
ram as he stood on the auction box
it seemed genuine bargain.
The little ram-he weighed exactly
100 pounds-was sold at auction in
London to a wealthy breeder from
Buenos Ayres. lie was the shearlng
Rlby. a Derby champion, and the
winner OF the first prize at the royal
show at Derby. tic had been bred
by Henry DudDng, Of Rihy Grove.
England, and was considered the
finest young .am ever sent to an auc.
ton sClc.
sevors, older and larger sheep were
sold H.fore this little fellow, many
bringing several hundred pounds ster-
liD,,. when the little champion was
fdrried by a strong mth from his
pen to the box. nearly all the breeders
bid for him, the Bwmos Ayres man
finally securing him for 81 ,522, or
Just about %,400
Tho ram has boa ship loI to S mth
ArRerica. whore shvoral II his II ites
havo already boen sent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01
HIDDEN DANCERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No
Guthrie citizen Can Afford to Ignore.

Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No
Guthrie citizen Can Afford to Ignore.
DANGER SIGNAL 80 1 comes from
the kidney secroIons. They win warn
you when the kidneys are sick Wen
kiduoys axcrcte clear amber nuld.
Sick kidneys send out a thln, pale and
foamy. OF thick. red nl-smeling urine.
fun of sediment ana irregular OF pas
sage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO . comes from
thc back Back Pains. dun and heavy
or sharp and acute. ten you Of sicd ked-
ueys and warn you of the coming OF
dgopsy, diabetes and Brighta disease
Doaus Kidney Pnls cure sick kidneys
and cure them permanently Here's
Guthrie proof
j. Sturgeon. Of 1919 West Cleveland
ST.. Guthrie Okli. says: Several
months ago I began 20 De annoyed with
attacks of lame and acaiug back. and
some nights 1 was hardly able 70 walk
home Tho muscles iu my back seemed
90 draw up 500 chat when / tried 10 stoop
the pain fslt as f sharp INSTRUMENT
was driven into my kidneys and / would
become fairly dizzy The kidney secre-
tions were scau.y and painful and caus-
cd me considerable trouble during the
Night. I was reading my paper one night
and came across recommendation Of
/ poan's Kidney Pills that Just described
My symptoms so went % j. ~ Wal
drug store and got a box. After
/ fho hrst few doses lhe acute pain left
my back. and before ] had used au the
box tte trouble had completely disap-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01
When your Watch has broken limb
take It 70 FRED PELL. sr.
To stain Oak color.

Dissolve Ave cents worth of brown
polish in one quart Of hot water. then
add as much brown umbor and yellow
9chTe az win give Che shade desired
IS at least two applications. Apply
bot wipe of Whine s,lll wot with a
piece o. rag. finishing IN The direction
oi the grain There is method ~
c'sining and varnishing Ia one opera.
lou, but tho more satisfactory way Is
o stain the wood frs'. then apply IT,,
yarnitS or polish. The colors mel
toned can be purchased ground IN
waser ia which state simply MIXING
them with beer or vinegar makes good
stains at small cost By this ono can
tighten tho sashos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01
The Youngest clviI War Veteran,

Thr officials of the pssion ofn
think they have discovered in Lyston
d. Howe Of streator, H., the young
est volunteer of the civil war. says
'he Army and Navy journal llo en-
listed IN 1861 whcn only ten years
and nine months old, and served for
four months, when ho was discharged
on account of his youth He enlisted
again In 1862. when eleven years and
five months old, and served until the
end OF the war Tho record was
BROUGHT ont in connection with AN ap.
plicaGon for increased pension, which
was granted The first service was in
the Fifteenth and the second Ia tho
Fifty fifth Illinois volunteers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01
raka &c o. lhe Il.w sre l....

Just as it is quite true that new
brooms sweep clean so 1t is also
rue that by little care and fore.
fought these same brooms may be
.ept in that desirable condition
A broom not In use always should
be kept upside down. so that the
straws fall outward This keeps il IN
shape. In sweeping use lrst one
side and then the other II you sweep
always ON the same side of youf
broom IT win soon grow one.sidod and
have 10 he cast aside When. how
ever. broom is not badly worn, only
mashed ont Of shape, II can be
Strengthened by wetung. pulling into
shape ana drying, bottom upward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01
'.vercrowolna and Edo Production

',vercrowulng ard Egg Production
Ono breeder Of poultry asserts that
yyorcrowding reduces the egg yield
No doubt very much Il ovcrcrowd.ug
reduced the egg yield except as the
fowls are thereby deprived of food
and exercise The egg laying OF the
hon depends on her aturity and her
having food for eggs When she is
mature enough to lay and has the
proper food she cannot help laying,
no matter how many other hens may
be in the same flock With her We
hold the opinion that tho assertion
that oyercrowding causes a lessened
production of eggs Is not founded on
sclentidL investigation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01

the mock has been massased with oerry's
Cold Cream, take "a soft cloth ana wipe
thc face, then look at the cloth soap
uui water wIH remove surface dirt but
nothing in thr world gets ali Of the dlrt
from ho no ca $50 perfectly as Berry'a
Cold Cream Skin Food. n aoftcas.
mooths out uci9ieut lines and wrnNos
o.oauscs puIuos and heals aIl iu.totlons
of thc kin. This cream ls excellent for
cuts ana burns and red noses. ~ a skin
food II is superior in every respect, and
is guaranteed aot to fayor the srowtE oi
hllr ou fHo lne. d ls nle for every
mombcr of tha family
Berrys cold Cream Skin FOOD o.
cleanser. 409ihcr ana q bcaut6cr pu-
aud shup'c % ie the best accomplnl-
rcut of BEAuTlOLA. thc w0udc fu dls-
c0gciy which ia au cadiut0r of nll
acnl Homahrs by a natural prooeF.
We are agents for the Celebrated Ella
n. Berry Toilet Requisites.
We oonsoientIously recommend them.
Ask 90 SEQ them
The Eagle Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01

1Ae hair brush should have long.
OFT lri5tlcs that win 80 quite
h,ogph She hair and remove evory
rarticle of dust and must, above all
things, be Immediately clean. A
comb Is rarely necessary Il tie hair
% VOL brushed, but when used
s.op'' 10 a coarse ons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01
Mnallnn Ornnme,rta

II alab1ster ornaments are merely
rimy wj.ghing with soap and wator
r.ll clean them: IT, however they are
stained. wash thcm first and then
spread over them mixtqTe Of whit
n8 aud water, made into a stiff paste,
aash ibis OF after a few hours, when
-hc stains will probably have disap.
qcared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01
. n - rEi -, -. = -.
Boa-,,5, >2i@ a@l GlUa staG B0lgti
Signature 55,'. 'lc IT. Llg1----;-,,,-5z;.
CT Gse,4z/~cl, <-<tcc&Gl/
Must Answer for Our pese

One Of the brightest jewels in tho
crown Of the teachings OF the great
moralists in all ages Is unlucstiona-
~ the doctrine that sins are 81 throa
Sinds, in thought, in word, and y.
decd But of the three the deed is
that for which we are mDS fully re.
sDonsible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01
Steamed Corn.

Many good cooks claim that CORD IS
,etter steamed than boiled 10 shis
case husk Che corn, pack I'm r kettle,
pour a little hot water over a.. and
stand It where II win steam, not boil
sor half an hnur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01

Is the modern slang "skidoo" any
lr'proyenent on the old sland "ske
q dle?"~-Louisville Caurier-JournaI