davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-09

The old slip-snod methods OF har'
vesting hops have boon relegated to
the past and up 10 date plans are be
ing employed.
The weather of the past week has
been ideal for hay harvesting ami per
hnps never before in the memory OF
the oldest inhabitant has the hay crop
in Marion county and throughout the
valley been bigger o. better. There
is now perhaps more hay lying on the
ground and in the cock, un-ttacked1
than was ever known before. If this
favorable weather continues for am
other weeh, and there is every reason
to believe it with, nearly all the hay in
the valley will be in the stack, without
I diop of rain ON it. The hay cnop of
he Willamette valley is one of the
biggest ass-ts. and this year it is a
good one.
Many of the fruit growers say it
. too early TO talk about p.unes, but
he PRESENT indications are that the
odl old Willamette valley prunes
-iM be at the fore front this fall.
he fruit grower will be in better
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-09
RATES.
newport, Yaquina Bay, BreitenbuA
Hot Springs From All s. p.
and O. & e. Points.

q On and after June l. 1906, the soutl
ern Pacific, in connection with the oO,
E 'aiils Eastern railroad from point
on their lines to Newport, Yaquins and
pe'r0i' at very low rates, good for re
turn until October 10, 1906.
Three-day tickets to Newport and
laqaina' good going Saturdays and re
turning Mondays are also on ssls
from all East Side points, Portland 10
eugene inclusive, and from all wsa
Hide points, enabling people to vidi
Iheir families and spend Sunday at Ii,
seaside.
season tickets from all East Sds
points Portland to Eugene, inclusive
ana from all West Side points, are also
On sale to Detroit at very low rates
win stop'over privileges at Mill City
:. any point east, enabling tourists to
SiSit the Santiam and Breitenbush He
springs In the Cascade mountains
"nich can be reached in one day.
season tickets win be good for 70
Iurn from all points until October 10th
tickets win be good going
snd returning MOnIiays
'niy' Tickets from Portland and vicin
~ w'l be good for resurn via ths
' of Wess Side at option of pas 2
'enger' Tickets from Eugene and Vi +
unity viii be good going via the Leb.
!, ,O'pnngheld branch II desired
,Assage On Newport tickets checked
n'0agA to Newport; ON Yaquina tick /
- 20 iaquina only. Sunday sIcur
'onS 70 Newport on the @. & E. win
es'n June 10th or 18th, and run sr
y sunday thereafter, leaving Al
any at 1880 a. M, leave Corvallis at
a. m.
Hains connect with the @. q
at Albany and Corvallis fog Ys
Una and Newport. Trains ON the O
90 a. Tor Detroit win leave Albany si
ov a. H. enabling tourists to the Hot
'Hnss to reach there the same day
ans from and to Corvallis connect
~ all East Side trains on the s. =
run = Information as to rates. tins
oies' ete.j can be obtained on spPlf
Ion 10 J. c. Mayo. Gen. PasA Az
T. X. R., Albany; A. L. Craig 0
n =, .. 7. Co., Portland, or to s''
r or Q. q E. agent
,1's from Salem to Newport .;
Aaaina, s4-5o; thres-day rate frs'
." to Newport, ss.oo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-09
HOPS HAY
AND RICH
HARVEST
Marion County Crops Show
the Fatness of the Land
Withia Her Borders

1t will be a bumper hop crop.
Nothing in the line of reasonable
probabilities can keep the 1906 hop
| yield in the Wallsnpette valley from
breaking the records. 1t is admitted
that irrigation yNoulc be of great beDe-
| fit 70 the hops an the valley and in
some years would increase the yield
thirty-three per ct,1.r yet the best
farmers say that eve1 if not another
drop of rain fans during this sum-
mer tho hop crop in Marion and Polk
counties as well az in other sections
Of the county viii fracture all previous
records
Nothing but the Rices that may pre-
vail next fall stands between the val- |
ley hop grower and affluence
The low prices of last year caused
some of the hop $ overs TO feed a
little discouraged! but the amount of
money invested in tho yards is so large
and the value of land planted in hops
means so much 30 the grower THAT few
yards were dug up and in almost every
instance the farmer started in TO guard
against the effect of low prices that
may possibly come by making the
yield so large that the deficiency may
,e met in that way. {
In the wonderful hop belt between s
his city and Independence in this b
ounty and in Polk county ON the other C
ide of the river, the yards were newer p
n better condition The best methods +
t cultivation have been employed h
nh the yards have been kept cleaner II
ham ever before. The growers are
liking time by the forelock and are r,
lakdng arrangements whereby the har. CT
eSting Of tho crop may be done cas- cc
r ami with less trouble than in form ldi
ypara on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-09
SCHOOL
& BOARD
MEETS

IT, sstnui sshosl lizard held 'sens
,.,y Ssiesdssy nists IN tho ftgll siao1l
byisfsa ssss ga5Aessd eenssssrst'c
sspsu.s af rcysiss 'r,eiSess, s.
J5Jss fcsInesrs Sir fs 5000 wwp
s.sss,: saif tspoe9 ia aeoordt
-. Il. Btetys ,;figs school. 50 cords
Sssg ~. tsIg; yepi ssoS4is .'0cj
sEss .sbnG $50 e.asss hoSg FIR, 1910;
Asre.s spSssi ;Sya; Ps<s schooL On
.4sAi bselg, A.. s31e; se,oDi gr,whh,
500, 'Tsnsis ssboa, 50 cords l'~& hf.
Sls; s,os ss~th, ss.eoi binoln
es!sa,.s, IS cords sSsR fr, esic; secouA
s.sessf., $500; ee,aS gnlS oesh, $3.50
Saf r. Des:ns.l-f fssh srfool, sfnoud
i;.-.,wss. 2, eorySs % pss e~di East
.sss~aa, ye,sG es.rs;t, $50 eogcs 80.
20. O. fliggiEe e~-Lincoln eGboo,, 81
ssy.s q, rpcs 1896 pa1 cord.
Sc !. P4axOl--IIigb school seeoyil
ssrrs-o isr. SO corsS, t2ee PEI cord.
is.. J, Prgt -Norta or Eat school
y, sesfss scs,si a0tytb 6r, $2.os.
y. 4. ssswsrt~-Ycy Park school,
~ ro:'Ss; Isrwe eccond growth fir, $2.S5.
~ i. gssV--idncoln scboo, 35 cords
ts.es. ,rscas', st $780, Park school,
~ s.rss -oessd growth Gr. 5000.
oy' e assadmcas vote the piano now
u ',s asys. rdooi builiiug was wsr-
;eGs~'a frsm vba Alien 4 Gilbert Ra.
sssssr fsmyusy for saT0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-09

10 bis report, City Superintendent
PoN.Rs aalgesD for $3.50 for acbditiona
| scientific apparatus; Si5 for supplement
slry recalling and extra seating capacity
In the reading room for fifty pupils
He called attention TO tho petition
of teachers ard taxpayers thar the
aals-6.s of the teoclrers be raised and
esgsosted shat ,knnsnittee be appoint
ed to investigate the matter and re-
port TO the next meeting Of the board
lie also suggested that arrangements
ba made for disufecting the school
r.toms throughout the city.
Ife strongly 7ecomrnwrtled an in
sfeSss IN tescla4s' salT1ies.
The Shatrug1n appointed the follow
.Eg stan ling Committees:
G,Jusmittee on Ecpp'ies-E. NJ. Gro
sap. chairman, and A. A. Lee.
c6ennitiec on ropairs-A. A. Lee,
IT. +. Smith.
Corpsnibtee on msAanee--H. G. EP |
ey, chairman, H. N. Cnoisau.
Commitbee on fnaDcs-H. F. Smith,
II. @, Bpley.
IVs pew clts4, II. A. Johnson, Jr.,
-sa sworn IN. His ofir!2; bcell, with
;. K. Page ami Il, A. johnson as SUR
les, wss accepted.
Tho Citizens Light & Traction Com.
any was authHized to install new
ectric clock in the assembly room
the high school building on thirty
rys' trial after school opens in the
ln.
The regular bills were audited and
'ludl paid This included the bill
y the View Fark septic sewer tank
s11s0.
A committee composed of Directors q
NTH and Lee was appointed TO pre- n
no specifications and advertise for =,
liz for a septic sewer tank in the h
ncoan school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-09
Twenty Year Battle.

~ was loser in a'twenty-year bat
tie with chronic piles and malignant
sores, until tried Bucklin's AFnica
salve; which turned the tide, by eur.
ing both, till not trace remains, !"
writes A. NJ. Bruce, of Farmville, Va.
Best for old Ulcers, Cuts, Burns and
Wounds 25c at ]. c. Pery's drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-09
Portland Market.

Portland Market.
Wheat-Olub, 71@72c.
Valley-73c.
Bluestem-73c.
oats-Choice white, $31.0fb $32.
MillstuR-Bran-$17.
Hay-Timothy, $11@12.5O; Allah
$13.
Potatoes-40@5Oc.
Poultry-Average old hens ia
l2Ac; mixed chickens, 11@I2c: your,
roosters, 91ac; chickens, 12@l2c; tn
keys, hive, 14@16c; geese, live, pour,
$4,000; geese, dressed, per pound Ie
bucks, 14@16c; pigeons, $1@lA|
'quabs $1.75@2.
Pork-Dresesd, 7@so.
Beef-Dressed. 41a@5h.
Mutton-Dressed, 50ec.
Hops-o'egoB 1905, 1O@11c
Wool-Valley, coarse to medium y
'9So1ac; Eastern Oregon, 1s@23B.
Butter - Fancy Creamery 17yaI
zoe; stony 13@14c.
Mohair-2s@3oc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-09
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TO-DAY \
MAKE Salem a Good Home M.rt...

Poultry--At stelne-s Marks,
Eggs-Per dozen, 19c.
Chickens-10@11c.
Rrys-- 121ac..
Ducks-10c.
Poultry, Eggs. Etc.
Eggs--Per dozen, 1870.
Butter-Retail-country zoe, cr.,,
cry, 25c. -
Hens-1Oh@11c.
Frys-1215c.
Geeee-6@7c
Ducks-9c. NJ
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-15@2oc
Onions--2c
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-511c per pound.
Oranges-$5.00.
Lemous-$5.OOib6.O0.
Live Stock Market.
Steers-3@31ac.
Cows-2&c.
Sheep-3c.
Dressed Veal-5c.
Stock Hogs-6c.
Fat Hogs-6hc.
Grain and Feed.
Baled Cover-$7. i
Cheat--$7.00.
Timothy-$9@$10. vi
Oats-42c. j
Bran-$19.5O.
Shorts-$21.OO.
Salem Flouring Mil.
Wheat-63c.
F1our-$3.60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-09
Liberty Store

ron YouR HENS
pssssr shoill,
t'ii meal,
sicss neal,
Saer,s, Bran, nrd
yssst
A:-sys on hand.
hscs.s 80. ..a .... -. DC
IVAN sH' .'''.. 80, e. Zoe
Par Back. t.
L. w. SNAITH,Prop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-04
Dress 10 be Pretty.

To youth and health the girl who
wants to be attractive must add the
grace Of neatness ard suitable dress.
She should study herself, her good
points, that she may heighten; her
bad points, that she may lessen their
effect.
A girl with red lair, for instance.
may so dress herself that she will be
delightful to look at She must learn
to choose the right shade and color.
She must avoid purples, crude plnks
and violent contrasts, but the bronze
browns creams, faint hues and delicate
green's may suit her and bring out the
loveliness Of her complexion sud the
rich lights OF her hair.
A stout girl must not wear plaids.
non load her dress with trimmings and
fiounces. A slender Girl, on the other
hand. should avoid stripes that add to
her inches.
Attention to shoes and gloves, to
nicely in the matter OF neckwear, to
cuffs and collars .and the trifes that
give pretty finishing touches. will
make a girl seem beautiful, when per-
haps she has little claim to that dis
tinction.
This is not q question OF good dress
making and long purse. Any girl
with a pattern, pair OF scissors and
deft fingers Of her own may dress beau
tifully. Materials are cheap or en-.
pensive according to their lasting quail.
ities. and girl will often look prettier
In simple muslin dress than an elab-
orate one of rich material. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-04
c.rlyl,,, opInIon o. Mu.Iel.n,.

when Joseph Joachim, the famous
violinist, visited this country In the
7o's he was taken By friepd to Car
iyles house in Chelses and introduced
as a wcll-known musician Pleading
an engagement elsewhere. the friend
then left and Carlyle, who was Just
then starting on his morning constitu.
tional. begged che violinist to accom-
pany him. which he did.
During our long walk IN Hyde
Park" said Joachim. when relating
the story TO his bioErspher. Andreas
Moser. 'the Sage OF Chelsea" poured
forth a stresmm Of conversation about
Germany. tbs King OF Prussia, Bis
marck, Moltke, the war. etc. At last
thought I ought to say something,
aud innocently asked the irascible
gentleman IL he knew Sterndale Ben.
nett, the famous English composer.
"No,' he answered, abruptly, and
added. after a pause. L can't bea'
musicians. as a rule: they are such an
empty-headed, wind-baggy set of peo.
ple!"-London TitBits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-04
A csIendar wlth : Personality

Some people think tae calendar crop
has fallen of In rece,:t years. However
that may be- we are getting our full
assortment
The kind we like best OF all is the one
published By w. N. Aver A. Son. the
Keeping Evmlastlngiy At II" Advertis-
tng Agents of Philadelphia. For the
purposes OF business calendar nothing
we know az equals It, yet as a specimen
sf the printers arr. It talfes highest
rank and viii harmonize with the finest
Office furnishings ana decorations.
THE epigrAms printed In the blank
spaces will interest those who are inter-
ested In advertising. and that means an
Increased number every year. They are
good reading and furnish a hint as to
the whg az the success Of this Arm and
its clients
The publishers have issued this calen-
dar for many years and state II as their
oxperience that when a business man
has lived with Il for a year. he is un-
willing to do without It. The edition is
limited: while they last twenty Ave cents
sent TO N. W. Aver & Son, viii bring
one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-04
ONLY Once,

"Can you honestly say that you were
never afraid in battle asked the tao
tician OF the old veteran with a wooden
leg.
We'll. no. l don't think could say
that" was the reply. ,.4
Then you were afraid?" HIkIYts
''Yes, but only once
Have you any objection to giving
me the partlculars?"
mot at all. had lent the captain
of my company $40 and when we were
rushed into fight and saw him lak
ing the lead and exposing himself |
was afraid he'd get killed and u losa
my money.'-Columbu Dispatch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-04

We've formed \ new aociety- Il
''The order OF the Smiling Facors
An honored member Eou may be,
For every one may have place Al
The rules say you must never let
The corners OF your mouth drooD dowI
For by this method you may get
The habit Of the sulky frown-
u playmates tease you, let your eyes
a brave and merry twinkle shows
For n the angry tears arise
They're very apt to overflow.
n you must practice fer an hour, -
And n IL seem long. long while
Remember not to sout and glover.
BIT wear a bright and cheerful smile
The rules are simple. as you see;
Make vp your mind TO Join To-Day
Put on n smile--and you Will DO
An active member right away. fiI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-04
WHERE HOGS ARE RAISED.

IN the States Composing What !,
Called the Corn Belt"
A lately published government buI
letln says:
Following are the principal hog-rais
ing states, with the round number Of
hogs produced annually. Iowa, 1000;
600: Illinbisl 100000; Missouri. 3,
100000; Indiana, 100000; Nebr aska,
1900, ,000 Ohio. 100000; Texas 2.OOO.
OoO; Wisconsin, 2,oOO,ODo and Kansas
100000
The principal hog markets in the
United States, with the approximate
number OF hogs slaughtered annually
arc as follows: Chicago, 1000, 900;
Kansas City. 100000; Omaha, 1000,
COO; st. Joseph, 100000; st. Louis,
100000; indianapolis, 100000; But
falo, 100000: Sioux City, 1000, 900,
and Cleveland 100000.
New York takes 100000 and Boston
100000 annually, but these can hard.
ly be considered markets from ths
farmers standpoint as this supply is
principally bought in other markets
and shipped to these places. This takes
some of the hogs shipped from the
western markets Of the United States.
In the above figures, only the hogs
that are slaughtered are taken into
consideration, not those that are sh!pH
ped out alive. Chicago annually ships
out 100000 live hogs, making the to-
tai handled at that place annually
about S,Ooo.ooo. 'H~A n Al4ll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-04

Bret Harte's daughter, Ethel Bret
Harte,' said an editor. lis i'll In Lou
don. i'll and impoverished, and funt
is being raised for her support.
She is a charming young woman.
! have often urged her to write a book
of anecdotes, for she has an exceea-
ingly rich fund Of stories about hor
fathers contemporaries.
SHE told me. when last saw her,
a story about Irviug's youth.
Irving narrated this story to show
the strange kinds of criticism mat an
actor gets. He said that, in Birming-
ham. in his early days, he once gave
to a waiter in a restaurant a pass for
Hamlet
HE did not tell the waiter he would
rlay the leading role. He did not let
on that he was an actor at all. Ycu
see, he wanted to get from this simple
minded and yet intelligent waiter an
honest criticism en- his work.
80 Irving duly played Hamlet tie
waiter duly occupied his free seat
throughout the performance, and the
next day the actor visited the restaur-
ant for his late breakfast.
Well, he said to the waiter, you
saw Hamlet last night, ehT
"The waiter scrowled as he replied:
Yes, did; and who's goin' to ray
me for my time? Los Angeles
Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-04

home Of the veteran and patriotic 30
cieties Of Franklin county. The pro
gram OF the day began with paraSe
OF state militia, @. A. r. and other
military and semi-military orgaDiza,
tons. The exercises at the hall in.
Guided patriotic music and a number
of addresses by prominent speakers.
The auditorium was beautifully dec
GRATED with American Tags.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-04
A PItlsbl. End.

The last praze Oscar wIlds ever
wrote, the only thing he wrote while
actually in Jail, has been published By
his friend, Robert Ross, under the title
OF De Profundis' (Putmans). II is q
monody on sorrow, a bitter and. In the
end sweetened turning over of experi-
ence; and there are pages in 1t OF gen'
ulne beauty. One is likely to close tha
little book with the cry of othello, "Oh.
the pity of IT," Almost at the begin
ming he writes:
81 have lain in prison for nearly two
years. Out of my nature has come
wild despair an abandonment Of grief
that was piteous even to look at; ter.
rible and impotent rage; bitterness
and scorn; anguish that wept aloud:
misery that could find no voice; sor-
row that was dumb. | have passed
through every possible mood of suffer.
ing. Better than Wordsworth himself
know what Wordsworth meant when
he said:
Suffering is permanent, obscure and
dark,
And has the nature of infinity."
"But while there were times when
rotoiced in the idea that my sufferings
were to be endless, could not bear
them TO be without meaning. Now |
find hidden somewhere away in my
nature something that tells me that
nothing in the world is meaningless.
and suffering least OF all. That some
thing hidden away in my naure like a
treasure in field. is Humanity"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-04

Plenty Of lime.

A long-haired man walking along
the street ret lit,.e boy, who asked
him the time.
"Ten minutes 10 81, said the man.
'Well." said the boy. lat 8 o'clock
get your hair cut" and he took to his
heels and ran. the aggrieved one after
him.
Turning the corner the man ran into
a policeman, nearly knocking MIN
over.
What's up?" said the policeman
The man. very much out OF breath.
said: You see that young urchln
running along there? He asked me
the time and told him. Zen minu-
tes to g.. and he said; AL o'clock
get your hair cut
WELL" said the policeman. what
are you running for? You've got
eight minutes yet."-Detroit News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-04
How 20 Sell oood. n oermsry.

How 10 Sell Goods IN osrmsny.
The German regulations copusc, 4
with the foreign travelling saIssl.ls.
who may desire to ply his trade 'withiR
The kais8r's realm are particularly
stringent. All foreign salesman must
procure licenses. II the article hand-
led should include fruit. eggs. poultry.
beeswax. or honey, The salesmaR will
be refused a license II he mas eEe
been under police surveillance. ~ IL
be has ever been known ss habi-
tual drunkard or vagrant, though what
selling beeswax has to dc wita vag-
rancy or drinking. more than any
other article OF commerce. Is Lot APP
parent. II will be well for any sales.
man considering trip through Ger
many to look up the regulations at
any German consulate before starting
He may be spared expense and possi-
BILE humiliation by so doing.
A case In point wac the experiences
OF a salesman for a typewriter Iaanu-
factory VINO went across to work Bet.
gium, and at the last moment thought
he would make a short trip through
the northern part OF Germany. lie
carried with him a compound pre-
pared by himself which contained
beeswax as one of the ingredients, and
which he desired to introduce as a
lubricating article for typewritteys
and other delicate mechanisms.
When he presented his passport, at
the first custom house across the
frontier, an official began to question
him. He was first asked IL his only
line was that OF typewritters, and
when he replied that he had lubri-
eating compound TO sell, the official
demanded to know It's ingrsIien.s.
When beeswax was mentioned a new
line OF interrogations was started.
Have you ever been under police
surveillance?" asked the Official.
crisply.
mo" replied the American. But
what"
Have you ever served sentence 81
three months or more for any GRIM
lnal act or mishemeanor?" he was ia
terrupted.
At this the salesman became angry.
Are you trying TO insult mc?" he
cried. What do you mean by asking
such idlotic questions? | never stole
anything in my life, and even II did
1 never stole beeswax. | bought that
wax and paid for it. II you require an
photographed sketch of my life,
I'll have one printed and mailed 10
you; and, even ii X is necessary 10
make fool of yourself, you can't
make one of me. | don't have to sell
my compound in your country. There
are other places. Back home IN Gods
country they don't make a man tell
what his great grandmother died of
before he is allowed to sell corn
plasters."
The official was unmoved. He made
an entry upon piece of paper, AMI
continued:
''Have you one or more children not
properly cared for, or who, IL between
six and fourteen years of age"
He did not finish the question.
There was no need. The American
had fed, evidently convinced that only
the angel Gabriel could sell beeswax
In the German empire. The roguiI-
tions underwhich this commercial
traveller was interrogated can be found
on file at any German consulate. They
were in force as late as May, 1905
From The Yankee Drummer Abroad"
by II, D. Varnum, in Success Maga-
zine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-04
"a - TO n. Ia.
Bs.as tao 1Ths Kind YOU Have Nways BOuCtt
A',.''' NrH2zIZx
uNcLAlmEp LETTERS.

List sf Ieeters remaining in the post
esfice at Guthrie. Okla, for tho week
ending Jan. 1. 1895.
Ballard. A. q.
Deweau. IL. ID.
Grey George.
Grimes. L. ".
Homestead Cafe. Mgr.
Herman. John.
johnson. C. s.
Lobley, J. A.
t-tnaiey. George.
Lankford. Frank.
Madden. Frank.
MOohsreil. James.
Morln. Victor.
Miller. c. s.. ID.
HnOwden. Dr. David Harold.
Smith. Thomas t.
Smith. !. p.
Taylor. Edward 8.
Women.
CarsOa. Mrs. Peter.
Kelly. Mrs. Geo.
hanildT. Mrs. Bel.
Nicholas. Margaret.
Stinson. Mrs. Emma.
Thompson. Mrs.
leahhetd. FrSnk.
Williams. 2nie.
Cards.
Snyder. Bertha
Shersrd, Anna.
whitman. h. II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-04

mpromptu"-Private John Allen, Tu-
pelo, MisA
How Best to Organize"-Hon. c. n
Haskell Muskogee. l. Il.
Party Loyalty'-Judge J. L, Carpenter,
Mangum, Okla.
''The Sovereignty OF the Citlzen"-Judge
Henry M. Furman. Ada, l. T.
The Power OF the Press"--Hon. Free
man Il. Miller, Saltwater, Okla.
THE Democratic Future In the New
state"-Hon. ID. M. Marrs. vini.a
/. r.
The Indian Citizen''--Hon. John r.
Palmer, Pawhuska, Okla
THE indian IN Politics'--Hca,. Thos. w
Hunter. Boswell l. +.
why / am a Democrat"--Judge w. s.
Whittinghlll, Enid, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-04

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ussue-buhding blood. KOdoI relieves
Sour stomach. Belching. Heart Burn
and ali forms Of Indigestion. PaIatable
and strengthening, Sold by c. r..
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