davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-15

Their fault is that they have stopped
at the intellectual perception: that
their will is not yet inspired from
the Fountain OF Love. But whose
fault is this? and what fault. and
to what inquiry does It lead, We
have come to that which is the spring
of all power, OF beauty and virtue.
of art and poetry; and who shall
tell us according to what law its in
SEPARATIONS and its informations are
given or withholden?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-15
9LUEFIED DAILY LEADER SATURDAY NG DEC Is 1906

tinguishes the period. We do not
find the same trait in the Arabian,
IN the Hebrew in Greek. Roman,
Norman. English periods; no. but
In other men natural llrmness. The
men did not see beyond the need OF
the hour' Ihcy planted their foot
strong, and doubted nothing. We
mls'rust every step we take. We find
1t the worst thing about time that we
Nho" not what to do with 1t. We are
so sharp-sighted that we can Meth
er work nor think. neither read
Piato nor not read him.
But We must pay for being too i'm.
'eIIec'naI' as they call IT People are
not as Iighthcartcd for it. think
men never Iovcd life less. | question
u care ana doubt ever wrote their
names so IesibIy on the faces of
any population. This Ennui, for
winch we SaXons had no name. this
"ord OF France has got terrific sig
"'i'"hc'' 1t shortens life and be,
"'S'"S III the nursery ana before the
young American Is put into jacket
ana trousers he says. 81 want some
thing which never saw before" and
i wish was not L." l have seen
the same gloom on the brow even
of those adventures from the intel
lectual class who had divcd deepest
and with most success into active
life have seen the authentic sign
of anxiety and perpIcXitv nm tho
greatest forehead OF the state Tho
canker worms have crawIed IN tho
topmost bough of tho wild ohm and
swing down from that Ie tboro ,o.,
oxygen i'm the otmosnboroo wbo+ ho.
checked in this opo tho ori,,,, ...,.
its which covo 70 o,n s.,
tboir horrdiru ,o
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-15


But turn IT how We will. as we
ponder this meaning of the times.
every new thought drives us TO the
deep fact that the Time is the child
OF Eternity. The main interest which
any aspects of the Times can have
for us, is the great spirit which
gazes through them. the light which
they can shed on the wonderful aues-
tions. What we are? and Whittier
we tend? We do not wish to be de-
ceived. Here we drift like white
sails across the Wild ocean. now
bright on the wave, now darkling in
the trough OF the sea: but from
what port did We sail? Who knows?
Or TO what port are we bound? Who
knows? There is no one to tell us
but such poor wcather-tossed mari.
ners as ourselves whom vo sro.l,
as we pass or who have hoistoo so,,,o
signal ar nootod 70 NO came Iot,on &,
a bottle from far put what rnon.
they more than we? They also found
themselves ON this wopdrore CO., ~.
from the older sailors nothing. over
all their snooI,ino-trrn,no,. Enc o.
sea ana tbo Iona uind. ar.,,... ~.
in MS. not IN rimo v,,oua ,,,, ,..
in Ourselves whore hnt e. u,o,
Thought tbrorob whioi, mo-
munic,to win ,t.o,,t .,
oro mode .,,.... ,..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12
CIVIL WAS lkRoiNE
SAILS HOME TO DIE
Grandson Returns to England With Her
to Claim Sweetheart
(By Associated P-ess.>


New York, May IA little, sweet
faced woman. with gray hair, stood at
the rail OF the American liner ST. Louis.
which sailed for Southampton yesterday
Beside her was a sturdy youth whose
arm was placed affectionately on her
shoulder AS the vessels bow turned
slowly down stream. the woman. her
eyes filled with Tears. took The American
flag from her bosom and waved 1t back
at the crowd on the pier.
The woman is Mrs. Matilda Rogers.
20 years old. who is going back to her
English village home and the young
man is John L. Rogers. % her grand
son. who is returning TO England 70
marry his sweetheart. who has waited
for him 1--WE years.
On the death Of her husband In 1850
Mrs. Rogers came TO America and be-
came a Red Cross nurse. She was With
Grants army In the corps OF nurses uu-
der the famous Mother Bickerdykc. az
the battle OF Shiloh, and there was se-
verely wounded in her breast. After the
war she made living at sewing Five
years ago her grandson Joined her IN
this country he was the only member
Of the family left in the village near
Plymouth, where the Rogerses had lived
for generations. He bought truck
farm near Cleveland and his grand
mother went to live with him
John left IN England his sweetheart
Louise standish. who can trace her an-
ccstry back TO the doughty Miles Stand
ish. A month ago she wrote that hei
aged father was dead. John Immediate
" decided to return 70 England ano
marry.
Mrs. Rogers many times has expressed
a desire 70 return and die in the village
where she was born and to be buried
with the members Of her family in the
country churchyard. So John sold his
farm and the arrangements for their re-
turn were made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12
MRS. rHAzleR's CARD.

Editor Leader; would like space In
yopr paper 10 make a statement OF a
few facts as know them, In the case OF
Walter Frazier. charged with assault
and battery on the person OF one sadie
Bright colored.
Mrs Hin aud Mrs. Crossett. grand
mother and mother n law Of Frazier,
own three quarter sections Of land nine
and half miles southeast Of Guthrie,
and the Bri-hts own the other quarter Of
the same section. Mrs. I'm ana Mrs.
Crosset are both widows. Tke Brights
have allowed their stock 10 tresnass on
these widows land for years, ana when
told that they mr5t keep them up they
would abuse them
Some three weeks before this assault
this same Sadie Bright was on the Cros-
set farm. and when told by Mrs. crosset
to leave the place she told her she would
go when she pleased. She sadie Bright
took Mrs. Crosset by the shoulders and
shook her. These white women have
been imposed upon because they We're
afraid. The fact Is that they are land
owners and Taxpayers. but they have na
protection By law.
Now. In regard TO what Frazier Thought
was sufiicieat cause for his attack. on
wednesday, May .. the Brights catue
were trespassing On the Crosset fiIrm as
usual. and were taken uD by Frazier and
his mother in-law. IN the evening ne
Brishts sent the children after them and
were told by Mrs. Crosset that they could
not set the cattle until their parents
paid damages They went home and this
sadie and her sister came back, saying
they had come Tor the cattle They were
asked by Mgs crosset II they hae
brought the money 10 pas Tor the dam
age Thcy said they did not hsead 4
pay. hut were going 20 eet the cattle
She then told tfem that they must pa
or leave the cattle. Thea they oegal
calling her names Frazier told them q
stop their abuse and sadie Bright pick
Cd 10 q rock and toek hold at him viii
one hand ana drew the rock on him Will
che other Frazier told her to take he
hands on him when she did not h
icrked awas from her and struck her
but did not knock ans of har teeth out
AS she herself sNore IN KEYS court.
-Four white people testified IN KEYS
court that Walter Frazier struck th
neeress Ia self defense. Two negroes ties
tined that Il was assault The case wa
decided IN sadie BriEhts favor
MRS ANNA II FRAZIER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12
FUTURE I1 FoRErooLo
BY MAGIC MIRROR
Reiic % o'lertal Mysties ia Now Owned
IN Washington.


tBy ASSociateu ffeaa.l
Wasmngton. May i2-iheie is mag
a. mirror here which is supposed 20 have
come from The temple OF Aloera ii the
Rimalaya mountains wsere a monps-
terry OF ascetlc monks devoted their time
to the development OF phychic powers
II Is ohlong. foot and a half long and a
foot wide II has a black wooden frame
sb-ee Inches wide inclosing a highly pol-
ished glass perfectly black, due 20 the
back being painted with asphaltum.
Thc mirror was owned by Dr. Leroy
Taylor. student OF the occult. who got
il from a woman who had spent much of
her lie ia foreign travel. just before his
death he gave the mirror TO Mrs Gordon
who lives - Tahth stret. between N and
n streets From her the psychological
societies have ben trying 10 purchase the
glass Offering large sums for IL.
person who wishes TO consult the
mirror goes into a room hy himsolf and
holds ne mirror in his lap at an angle
which meets the eye without clusing q
reflection on the polished surface II Is
asserted that il the user possesses any
psychic power there win appear on the
glass = iilmy white cloud which viii pass
across sud disappear IN the frame white
OH IL the mist win appear faces and
scenes of happenings 20 come
Thcre are many persons VINO declare
they have seen visions In the mirror
pAophecies which have come true The
iate Judge casweii Of California while
sitting ia the home Of Or Taylor looked
Ia the mirror and saw the face OF a neai
relative then iiying IN Pittsburg. He
reae struck bv the peculiar way IN which
the hair WIS combed back on the fore
head Two weeks later Judge Caswel
was a The fuhersl OF this relative. and
thu hair MAS conihed back IN exactly tho
same manner
Mrs Gor1os. on looking in the mirror
recently. saw the picture Of house on 2
lawn near river. on fire. The next day
a telegram was received saying that TIE
home 90 Dr raSlor's son oa the Potomac
river had been burned the day before. pr
Taylors two little grandchildren saw ths
face of their dead grandmother IN The
niifrof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12
Take Water
Insurance.

9 1t is stated by reputable ply Q
. aiclana that about nine-tenths of O
o the sickness and alimentary Q
0 troubles in this part Of the coun- @
Q try are caused by bad water. @
0 Bad water doesn't necessarily 0
, mean that which must be strained @
o before using Some Of the @
10 worst is the clearest, which reeks @
@ with alkal that eats away the Q
O delicate membranes Of the body Q
Q as long as it is used, and much Of c
0 the well water is contaminated c
Q besides. It saves money in the c
. long run, as well as health. to use c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12

takes place this afternoon 81 Bloomington
The meet gives promise Of being a great
success. as there are more entries sad
they are Of higher class than ever be-
fore
There are three Bannon brothers
playi.sg ball at present Jimmy aud Geo
are with the Montreal club of the East
crn league ana Tom IS captain of the
Lynn team IA the New England league
a bil Is 20 be Introduced in tho Louis-
iana legislature next week to stop tnrf
wars In New Orleans and TO regulate the
sport The measure is modelled after
the racing laws OF Kentucky and New
York
Aile I.atham's Jacksonvilie team is
] setting the pace in tie south Atlantic
league.
The Southern league teams have their
work cut out for them "a irving TO head
4 of Birmingham
Il ls hnrd 20 ten what is the trouble
with the Cincianati Rods" unless Ct i.
IN tie pitching stan The team appear.
TO be weak Ia the twirline department.
II VIII DE hasa blow 20 James r.
Keene n s.sonhy is out Of the running
uh this season.
The lew Northwestern baseball league
has begun ls season under auspiclous
conditions The circuit comprises Butte
Spokane. Tacoma aad Grays Ihubor
Afrangomcnfs have been conclude
for the Interstate associations s3uthera
Handicap tournament whicn is 10 take
place az Nashville next week under IA,
auspices u the Cumberland Park Cur
club.
Charlie Ncary Of Milwaukee made
good suppression among fight followers
on his nist appearance in the East. whes
he defeated Jimmy Briggs at Chelsea
Fight fans Of Boston hope 20 see six
round uonJg IN the Hub ia the neal
future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12

rIr. Aus tin cronin Of
Syracuse, N. ~, who ceIe.
brated his 10Oth birthday
last August, works daily
on the streets as an en-
ployee OF the city and is
a familiar figure in one of
the busiest districts.
rlr. Cronin, who has not
missed a days work in nine
years, attributes his spIen-
did physical condition and
longevity solely to Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, which
ne has used since 1883.
This vigorous and industrious old gentle
man in a recent interview said ~ have used
Duay's Pure Malt Whisky since 1888, a
period Of over ~ years, and to il ! attribute
my splendid physical condition. 1t inyigor-
ates and strengthens my entire system and
feel that ! virtually become younger each
day. My work is such as demands strength
and activity, quail ass which believe have
acquired BY my regular use Of Duay's. A
glass Of Dufy's Malt Whiskey always cures
me of any apparent illness. and is the only
medicine have any need for"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12
nsms Anp NOTES OF ssoar.

johnny Bates is reported as doing Well
with the Boston aational league club.
s. r. Jncohson. representing iho North
wcsterp unlvcrsity aud N b. Ltwton
representing tte raiyersliy OF Chicago.
iaei at lhe Chicago Chess club today in
q contest Tor the wcstogn intercollegiate
chess ciainrionship
rncks Panol who has beon playing
iail ~ long that he hns forgotten when
he started IS with tte san Antoaio club
this aecson
Danny Honman played a nice game on
his hrst appearance with The Sew York
Iiishandefs
SIX out of The eight clubs Of the East
erA league have new men playipg firs
base MSS seascn
Johnny rush Of the Philadelphia Nat
ionais pifohe5 the nrst 'no hit no rum
game a tue season and Brooklyn wai
the eieiim
Tbe onaHal meet of tnc Iowa fra,l
uiuol association ls ncheduled 20 taxi
piece t0eay at Cedar Falls. The collegel
nciaded % me dissertation nre Cornell
Penn zoe fagstte aud thc Stale Nor
MOL
The third 4Auuai iptersQholastic tIac.
aa4 aeld meet under ihe auspices Of a.
inulana unheisi3 athletic association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12

nture just received consisting Of ireu
and brass beds. fine pictures. mirrors.
dressers- refrigerators and china closets
al the Legislative Hall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12
FlLLlNo LooAl plAcas.
Question ef Jurisdiction ir Making
Appointments.

Special 20 Daily Lender.
El Reno. May H. The question OF
how local appointments shall he made
should the bin rNteniing the laws OF
oklahoma over indian Territory BE PASS
ed rs congress ia SIN question. but
the friend OF Governor Frantz sim feel
tsat be- should De allowed 10 appoint the
couaty asaccrs hi the new counties in In-
dian refritoII That was the arrange
mont provided for when ne plan was
nrat proposed during Governor Fergl-
sons adminisfr4uon and the local Re-
! publican leaders sin regard h as the
best pian
1 a saggeatlon has been made nom In-
dian Territory that commission be es-
tahlished for the making of the appoint
ments composed possibly Of two Indian
Territory judges and Governor Funtz
The governors friends DO not look with
favor UPON such sugeesiion. as tfey
say ihat either the two Judges viii form
a combination 20 control tie appoint-
ments. 10 the exclusion OF Frantz On
that u would be NECESSARY Tor the gov.
emor 70 come 10 an agreement with on'
~ the judges leaving the other one oul
of tho deal
AS the primary purpose of such bin
Is 20 SEA some sort OF organization estab'
lsted IN Indian Territory before th'
elections under statehoodssake phoe. th'
leaders here claim that FOR the good o
the party ln both territories Il would b
much better for Governor Frantz 20 have
the appolnting power but 20 consult
with local leaders IA each of the lndial
Territory counties before making the ap
poinimenis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12
|, Q . 8 8 8 Q . 8 . . 8 8 8 8
THIs DATE IN HISTORY.


9 CAIay 1a) @
Q l2N-Battle OF Lewes and defeat OF O
. Henry III @
Q iS5S-Insurrection OF the peasantry g
. ot France began. g
Q i5SS-Day Of the barricades In Paris @
o l61S-Clavinists seized the castle or Q
@ Prague. O
9 162l--Wedding OF Edward winslow G
. and Susanna White. first @
. couple married 10 Plymouth g
9 colony. c
9 lGilA Earl OF Stratford beheaded In g
Q Tower Of London on q false G
. charge OF treason. G
@ les9- Grand alliance signed atvien- c
Q ma confirming League ofAugs. 9
0 1868 -John Bell. scotch anatomist. Q
. born Died April 10. 1920 G
o l77iChristopher Smart, poet and G
. authof. died. G
. iI75- Seth Warner Captured Crown Q
9 Point. @
. i7Sf-sir George cathcart born. q
9 i79I-Bonaparte took possession OF Q
@ Venice @
Q l79s- sydney Smith escaped from 6
% Paris prison. G
Q lso9--Lord Wellington captured c
Q Oporto. c
. Cornerstone Of Tammsny Hall c
o New York. laid. c
9 lS23-John Russell Hind estrono- c
Q mer, born c
. 1S2S-Dante G Rossetti born. c
. is4s-Posen Incorporated with Ger
. many c
@ 1S50-senator Henry Cabot Lodge c
. born. c
. 1S57--King Of Delhi proclaimed Em- G
Q peror Of the Mutineers, India. {
Q lS6o-sir Charles Barry died. c
Q lS6s-Bale OF Raymond, Miss.
9 1S73-coronation Of the King and c
Q Queen OF Norway and Sweden
g at Stockholm. c
Q 1S7l-Grand DaiSe Nicholas Of Rus c
Q sia arrested on charge OF c
o stealing his mothers dia
O monds. c
q 1S7SCatherine l.. Beecher, auth c
. Dress, died {
Q lSS6-Thirty-two persons killed by
@ hurricane at Madrid
Q 1Ss7-Garfield statue unveiled at {
9 Washington. d. c. {
9 1855 Photograph exhibited for {
@ first sbne in perfected form,
@ New York c
9 lS92-Union Printers Home at Col 2
q orado springs dedicated
Q iS9i-Torpedo boat Ericsson. first {
q vessel Of modern navy built
o on inland waters. launched al {
q Dubuque. Iowa. {
G G @ @ @ Q @ o Q Q @ Q o o Q o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12
ro prLve out MaIarIa

Ard Build Up The system
Take the old STANDARD GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what
you are taking This formula Is plainly
printed on every bottle, showing 1t is
simply Qusnine and Iron ia a asteless
form. The Qu'nlne drives out the MAJ
lafia ana the Irin builds up the system.
sold hy all dealers Tor p years. Price
so cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12

)on't be footed a'sd made 20 believe
that fheumatlsnl can be cured with local
applications HOLSTERS ROCKY Mountain
Tea Is the only positive cure or rheuma-
iism s5 cents, Tea or Tablets. G. r.
Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12

O the water that Is bottled and Q
o sealed at Eureka Springs, Ark. Q
0 the noted health resort The Q
O plain "ozARIkA' is bottled for o
o office ana family use, and the 0
o plain water trade, just as It @
% comes from the springs and con- 0
% tsining all the purity and life Q
20 that have made the springs Q
0 famous. 1t Is not loaded down Q
Q with useless minerals and drugs Q
Q that you don't need. but cleanses c
Q the body BY virtue Of It's own c
O natural purity Delivered to c
Q city customers BY Loughlin & G
Q shswmske. 2i5 %, Oklahoma Ave. c
0 EUREKA SPRINGS WATER co. c
Q Eureka Springs, Ark G
| o 0 Q o o Q o o o o o o o 9 o q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12
@ 0 0 @ O @ Q o Q 9 0 Q @ @ 0
0 TOMORROW IN HISTORY
cMay la)

O Massacre OF the MeNieans c
Q by the Spanish under AlNa- c
9 radQ.
. i607-Jamestown, Va. settled
c l7i7- Maria Theresa, empress Of
. Germany. born. Died 1850
. 1896 Foundation ot Ratcllne libra {
Q ry laid at oxford England
. i73S- Society Of the Cincinnati {
o formed at tie Veplank house,
o Fishkill. n. y.
9 iS85-Widow Of Capt Jams Cook
g the famous navigator died
. lSfI-Sir Arthur Sullivan. composer
. Of the ''MilSado' ard other {
O popular operas. bonn
. iSfS-Lord Ashburton. British min- I,
Q lister 20 the United States {
. died Born Oct 27 l77i
Q 1913 Revolution in carlsruhe. Grand
Q Duke OF Baden fled
Q lS54-A slave capisatlon tax De- {
Q creed IN Cuba
. lSSi-c Congress PASSED bin giri4H
o Alaska civil sovernment
Q iSSi-Cyrus n Mccormick died
Q lS93-Rev. Robert McAn. founder of
q tae NOAH mission, died
> lSss-Rt Rev William s. Perry,
o bishop Of Iowa. died
. 1l05-Hiram cronk last surfifor d
Q the War of 1919, died
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12
The Week
Nellie Catherine Bunyan.
sz.sN rU.2Ry n ,H.9u5msW


giant luncheon after the lesson Mrs. J
o severns win entertain tho club mex
week
The Excelsior club held their annlm
election az the library club rooms Mon
day afternoon, the following officers be-
in gelected: Mrs. j. w. McNeal presi-
DON'T Mrs II. NJ Field, yice-p e-presidonti
Mrs. 4. H. Byers. recording secretary
Mrs Henry Derwin, corresponding sec
] retary; Mrs. j. -. Williams. treasurer;
Mrs. w p. Herod. representative to city
federation. Mrs. McNeal and Mrs EN-
ma Miller we're elected delegates and
Mrs. w y. Herod and Mrs. Anna Ben
nett alternates. to represent the club at
the meeting Of the territorial federation
at Iawton. IN October. There are only
three more sessions OF the Excelsior club
until the Organization adjourns for the
summer vacation. The Teunyson pro-
grams viii be prepared for two or these
meetings. aud on the 2Sth the annual
picnic viii be held
An interesting meeting was held By
the west Guthrie W. C. r. u. at the
Cangreeational church Tuesday after
noon, the subject being Scientific Tenn
pernnce." The discussion was opened by
Miss Alma Carson principal Of Central
school ana territorial superintendent Of
the department Of scientific temperance
instruction. This was followed by a gen
eral discussion led By Miss Nora Cooney
principal OF Banner school. ana particl-
pated In by each teacher present, Civ
ing an idea OF what Is being done along
this line in the varioGs grades Prof
Buck made an interesting address on the
Importance Of this instruction In the
schools Among those present were Prof.
r. H. Buck Misses Alma Carson, Anna
hutchinson Gertrude Gifin. Josephine
Fitzgerald. Nora Cooney. cora Peltier,
Blanche Hoge, May Calvert. Bessie VIII
liamson. Luella Calm and Hoyland.
Acting Governor and Mrs. Charles II.
Filson with their accustomed cordiality
entertained the High Five club Tuesday
evening At their pleasant home on North
First street The affair was decidedly
the most pleasureable club meeting OF
She week. The two parlors were bower
OF fragrant pink white and cream sprine
roses placed in huge bouquets about the
rooms Tail slender cut glass vases
4 held the first blown American Beauties
4 the stems drooping gracefully with the
weight OF the heavy vclvety petals
Palest lavender and creamy white flerl
dc lis were also combined aTtisticallS
with the rose decorations. Mr.. j. w
McNeal ana Mrs S. X. Van VOORHEES,
won the prizes. The guests included Mr.
and Mrs Joe Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Car
lHavghorst. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barde
Miss Zoe Norris. Miss Ruth Carhart anC
Aiessrs. George Satterthwaite Franl
Post, John Golobie, ex-Attorney Gener
al p. c. simons and C.. c. Kneisly.
Amid showers Of rice and the bss
wi hes OF three score friends who Ia,
gathered at the station 10 bid her fare
well, Miss Louie Thomas left Saturda.
evening for her home at Cievelan,
where. at high noon, May %. she vii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12

itching toriurng skin eruptlons, die
figure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan's
Ointment brings quick relief and last
ing cures. Fifty cents az any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12

ssx Calf. Rals and Hlueher, a. Robla.
sons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-12

RssIn.aa-s saos. as.s %, the MONEY