davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

the greatest common denominator. and
could parse. Clara pointed out Mother
Grundy to the visitor and they agreed
that the stony-faced old dame wasn't
very pleasant looking. But they both
admired the creek that foamed and
sparkled beside the car track.
After while they noticed that the
train kept going slower and slower. and
stopping every little while. Maybe there
has been a washout." said Clara. That's
when the rain makes the creek come up
over the track and wash away the earth"
she added.
anxiously.
1T might make us late about getting
home replied Clara "'cause when
there's a wasnout they most always send
a handcar or ahead TO make sure every
thing is safe, or maybe the train would
be washed right off the track"
Julia wondered that Clara could speak
of anything so dreadful as though it
we're a matter Of course. y feel afraid"
she confessed.
oh you needn't worry" said Clara
1.-The creek isn't deep enough to do much
harm tonight. Besides the conductor
always takes care of me-"
That was consC4ing anyway. Julia
had an idea that conductors knew how
to manage creeks as well as cars. Only
she did wish the water wouldn't dash
quite so hard against the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

dow. There was Clara. to he sure. wheel
ing before her stylish go-cart in which
was seated n beautiful h.g doll.
Don't you think she's younger than
Clara ?" said Ray, roGuishly, coming WITH
dolly in his arms.
..Will Won take care of her while | do
an errand for mammal" asked Clara, fol-
lowing Ray into the house.
Net so very dreadful. is she?" con-
tinued Ray. after Clara had gone.
Il guess / was a goose. acknowledged
Julia Now give her to me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

diately wandered about some time.
and feeling somewhat wearied. having at
tended serenade the evening before. I
thought that I would retire to the broad
sunny sill of the library window and take
a nap.
l walked into the room. and. to my sur
prise. 1 saw that in the very center of the
window sill. my favorite place, there
stood a strange new object. Upon closer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

MY parents are not wealthy;
AVA But one thin: l can boast;
Ten very faithful servants.
They're always at their post.
They don't 60 off and leave me
The way some servants do,
I'd be in quite a pickle
If they'd act that way. too.
TLcy do whatee r l tell them;
They never answer back;
Tho sometimes they're so lazy
Their work is really slack.
They're always where l want EN-;
They come just Wien l call:
And when I'm bright and happy
They are not tired at all.
When lots of Things are waiting.
] turn right in, you see, 3.
And those precious. priceless servants
Work right along with me.
i never shall discharge them:
That would not do IT all;
] could hardly live without EN-.
Tho they're not very tall.
They're ten of just the finest
In all the wide, wide land.
And five you may see growing
On either chubby hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

"rhat won't be SO bad said Julia.
with sigh of relief. To ten the truth
she was dreading to make the acqualnt-
ance of Miss Annabelle for she was a
shy child. and it wasn't easy for her 10
make new friends.
~ amt sure. you know" added Ray
MAYBE she's Older.
Don't you know whether shes grown
IN or noto" demanded Julia, Impatient
Nv. rs she big or little?
Ray appeared to he tnihh'hs. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
THE KITE l MADE.

On sunny day.
When Inc wind was high.
We played I'm the park
My kite and I.
But just at dark.
When the bright blue sky
Was turned 10 gray.
\ gale came hy.
That big. strong Wind.
From acrcss the sea.
Ii snatched my kiie
Away from ne.
II hid II right
In the top Of tree.
But its tail unpinned
And f'oated free.
Now Kite will Gail.
In a ZigzaC flight.
Though its tail be gone,
If the wind is right.
But I'd feel forlurn
And Id look n sight
II sailed tail
Without kite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

examination it proved to be large glass
globe filed with water. with a coy little
shell house overgrown with straggly
moss in the bottom of It. While l was
looking at this a shiny little goldfish
darted out from behind a pink-lined shell
and SWAMI gayly round and round the
globe He really was a very pretty little
fellow. and I was agreeable enough to tell
him so in my purriest manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
MARSH WREN'S LULLABY.

Winds may blow
Loud and low:
You are safely swinging
Where the gallant cat-tails grow
And the brook Is singing.
Brambled rose
Sweetly blows
Round -FOUR nest entwining:
See how bright the water flows
Where the sun is shining.
Iris blue,
Oh, have you
Round your nest entwining.
Seen the brood I'm showing:
Climbing dodder. come and view
How my birds are growing!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
AMELIA SHOWS
HER GRATITUDE.

s...G's.s's'GG'G GGGG&&G
A MELIA was a little girl seven years
"A old. who lived with an old woman in
a cottage near the city. The woman was
hard-hearted and oftentimes cruel. and
took no interest in her young charge.
Poor Amelia had to work hard all day
and at night time slept the floor.
The child was employed by a rich
farmers wife minding cattle. but only
got a very small sum-50 cents a day-for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

her plate "CIara never said a word
about having a sister "A sister? re-
peated Ray "Oh. you mean
II mean Annabele Of course" inter
rupted Julia. rs she younger or Older
than Clara?"
Now, Ray. though younger than his
sister. was old enough to be something
of tease. and his eyes twinkled as he
replied, Il guess she's younger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

will be-" he said finally.
.She must be grown up then, SAID
Julia dolefuly. She couldn't help think
ing how much nicer it would have been
if only Annahelle had been away on
visit about that time.
She had just finished her glass of milk
when Ray cried out: Here they are
now.' and ran to open the door.
Julia walked rather slowly to the VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

Julia smiled at the other girl-she want
ed to speak. but didn't quite dare-and
the other girl smiled back; then both
turned their heads bashfully the other
way. and looked out Of their windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

her work. Out OF this amount she gave
her cruel guardian % cents day for
board and saved the other % cents for
necessary clothing
One night while Amelia was dreaming
Of the angels the watchdog barked and
woke up the woman. who hit the little
girl on the head with a broom handle and
said:
Wake up and get on your
Just then the door was opened and a
man entered the cabin. He said he
wanted to see Miss Amelia and was
amazed to find her Ling on the floor He
asked Mrs. Lane. the hard-hearted woman.
what it meant. but she was so frightened
she could not speak. for she knew her
cruelty had been found out. Then the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

v HERE was something in Julia's
throat that made her good-byes
rather faint as the train moved
away from the station. leaving
mamma and her friends on the
platform. for you must know that al
though the little girl was twelve years
oId she had never been away from her
mother before so she felt little Bit
romesick almost before she had started
on her journey.
After while when she looked around
her she noticed the other girl across the
aisle, and the other girl was alone. 100.
\ dainty little miss she vas. with elue
ewes and waving hair. and dressed in the
rratt;est summer silk, while on the seat
beside her was the most bawitching flow
er-trimnled fiat. She didn't have any
ugly wrap. either.
That's the way I'd like TO dress.
thought Julia, trying to push her clumsy
gcIf cape out Of sight. She had hated
so 20 carry that cape on her arm. She
had on her cashmere dress. and she was
sure she would melt even without the
cape Mamma only laughed and said.
Better melt than freeze. So. OF course,
the cape didn't go into the trunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
MAKING A CARDBOARD WINDMILL.

:G&&EG&GGS
small end of the cone through 1t and
hold the square firmly in place by pierre
ing the end of the cone, just above the
square, with a hatpin, and then pushing
a match stem into the fole thus made.
Cut the ether two squares like &C. in
diagram No. 1.
A strip D. ia inches wide by Az
long, is bent like hood over the square
already fixed to the top of the cone
and pinned to the two sides of the
square: the two squares with rounded
edge and tiny hole in center are placed
on top of the cone. closing the open
ends of the hood, one to form the front
and one the back of the upper part of
the windmill.
3D. explains the piece for the wheel
When this is cut out, join 1t to the
windmill by passing through the little
hole In it's center and the little holes in
the centers of the two ends of the up
per part of the windmill large pin or
skewer with knob at one end
Tie a piece of thread or string be-
side the knob with which to spin the
wheel. and your windmill is done.
man told Amelia that he had come to
help her-that she was not getting enough
wages and that she must come and live
at his house. And Amelia went to live
with him and was sent to school and
taught all the good things for a girl to
know. Throughout the years she has
been very happy. Now she is a woman
and she is showing her gratitude to her
benefactor by caring for him and his
household In his old age
NJ. T. B.. nine years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

= : = = 8. z 2 {. =
HeiSh-ho. I'll so and catch a nice. fat
brown mouse. Just to sharpen my claws.
Maybe If take Il right before Gody's
eyes and eat il it will make him jealous.
III try IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

OF course after that they were pretty
we'll acquainted. The other girls name
was Clara Reynolds: she and Julia We're
the same age, both head in the fourth
reader at school, and both we're studying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

"A" is the base. and is formed by
marking a circle ten inches in diameter.
and then cutting out one-third of it; roll
this carefully into the shape OF cone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

Watch this page very closely
every week. It always contains
something new for the boys and
girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
CAUSE FOR TEARS.

CAUSE FOR TEARS.
a LITTLE girl sat the curb.
1 Her curly head low bowed
And sobhed though her heart would break
In accents long and loud.
What Is II. dear" said to her,
Aud gave her curls touch
What makes you sad on this bright day!
Why do YOU weep so much:
The child locked up thro streaming tears.
.'Brc.usc. because. she sighed.
please tell me- / repeated low.
why you SO loudly cried.
Because I want another foot,
The little maiden sobhpd;
Willie in the April breeZes all
Her golden ringlets bobhed.
Another foot. my darling child.
l said in much surprise:
Nobody has more than two feet.
Or hands. ears, or eyes.
Il know but l live in that fat.
And tho its nice and neat.
Whenever / play out of doors
! must clay in the street.
And ! want enothe- foot
The child again sohbed hard
To-day heard my papa say
Three feet would make a yard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
MY SERVANTS.

Il wouldn't mind a Bit" Clara de
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-18
WILL SOLVE
WATER PROBLEM

The city council last night accepted
the proposal OF the Atchson, Topeka
& Santa Fe railroad as the best pOssi-
BILE solution OF remedying the water
problem now confronting the city. The
city has been pumping its water from
the Cottonwood between Santa Fe
dams Nos. | and 2, and owing 10 the
flood this spring the river bed be.
tween the two dams has filled up with
mud. Water Commissioners w 5. Spen-
Ger took the matter up with w. X. e.
ter, division superintendent OF the
Santa Fe who agrees that the road
will erect shiiceway at dam No. 2,
which viii force out the mud between
the TWO dams, If the city win spend an
equal amount in clearing the stream
between these two points OF ali debris
and mud which can not be moved by
the current OF the stream The cost
OF erecting the sluice way will be S672.
The Santa Fe will commence work on
the same Immediately.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PERSONAL
AND
LOCAL

A. }, Kelley Of st. Louis, is a Guth
rie visitor
Editor L. S. Russell has returned
from a trip to ShawFee,
Maurice ORourke has returned from
a trip 10 Oklahoma CITY,
Judge 4 "A Doyle returned TO his
home in Perry last evening
Attorney W. B. Herod is in Ponca
city visiting relatives.
Al Burchett has returned from triI
TO Oklahoma City
Former Delegate George Wood. Of
Cher kee. was in the city last evening
Mr Wood is now engaged In taN-lerrei
work in Oklahoma county with Former
Delegate G. II Pittman, They hav,
twelve mon at work on the tax rolls II
that county,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-18
SENATORS. sorH PARTIES.

The complete list of senators noml-
mated by all parties, by districts, fol-
lows:
second district-E L. Mitchell CD;
no Republican.
Fourth district--H. J. Denton CD;
Webster Smith Isl. no Republican.
Sixth district. J.. Williams CD;
I.afe Knowles (Rl.
Eighth district --P- j Goulding (D);
". p. Llghtfoot (R).
Ninth district. Mark Worten
Cd Earnest b. Chapman (Rl.
Tenth district Q. Newell tD);
J. II. scot (RJ; George A. Moore (s),
Twelfth dislIict-James A. Kirk
\. God CD; Harper S. Cunningham
(R): George X. Morgan [S).
Thirt nth district-M. # Egger-
II an (DY. Wilberforce Jones (R); q.
b. Boylan (S).
Fourt senth district-W II. johnson
(D); f. N. CoKille (R; j. G. Barn
aid (S).
Fifteenth district George o, Joan
son tD) j. d. Shields tS); no ttepuD'
lican.
sixteenth Washington say
age (D). declined TO serve; Il. D.
B.ownlee (R); John A. Galley Isl.
Seventeenth district j. Elmer
: homas Cd; no Republican.
Eighteenth distriet--Harry A. Allen
Cd; william Hutchinson (R); James
A. Higdod (S)
Nineteenth district-R. p Wynne
D) f: w j shepherd tR)..
Twentieth district Jesse ". Hatch
ott fDls Charles r. Gibaon lH)i Ed,
Twehty.second distriet--H 3. Hurst
IN; Frank Warren (R); William d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-18
RELICS OF EARLY OKLAHOMA

The Bunllo Boys association. cf
Oklahoma. held their third meeting
last nigh, Ia the city ball W Camp.
hcil secretary Of the Oklahoma his
t0rlcal society. was present and
hrpuEt. s.i,h him some interesting
curly daY relics. one was an Indian
pons bell and the other solid silver
medal struck la commcndation Of a
treaiy between the Emitted states and
indiaus during thc administration oi
prcsidnm James Madison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-18
MENEFEE
IS ELATED

Hon. James A. Menefee, state treas
urer. arrived home yesterday from
Kansas City and Chicago. where he has
been on business connected with his
department. y was in Chicago a day
said Sunny Jim, "and was agreeably
surprised with the Bryan feeling which
pcryades all sections. one hears Talt's
name seldom mentioned il Is all Bryan
and the lunch that he will be elected
grows stronger daily In betting cir
cles odds are placed that Bryan VIII
carry New York. Ohio and Indiana.
Canned speeches have the call in Chi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-18
R. HESTER S
FINDINGS

II. Hester, Democratic committeeman
from Cnddo county and one Ct the wen
known Democrats OF the state, has re-
turned from trip over the Southwest.
said he:
There Is 10 question but that t'addo
county can safely be numbered amung
the solid Democratic counties in the
coming election. We carried the coun-
~ by nice majority last fall, and
with the constant growth OF Organism,
and hearty endorsement OF our state
and county administrations will have
a tendency to increase our majority
wonderfully Fulton will carry the
county by a larger vote than in 1907,
and is conceded to be much stronger
throughout that porticn OF his district
than in the last campaign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-18
NEW STATE COMMITTEE

Following is the new state Demo
cratic committee elected in the recent
primaries.
Adair--W II. Davis. Stiilwell, Okla.
Alfalfa--Lafe Knodler, Helena.
Atoka--
Beaver
Beckham--J. d. Ballard, Sayre.
Blaine-F. B. Alien, Okeene.
Bryan--W. Il. UtterbacK, Durans
Caddo-R. Hester, Apache.
Canadlan--Earl Beebe, El Reno.
Carter-Frank Bonner, Ardmore.
cherokee-W. w, Hastings, Tanr-
quah.
Cnocta1 Bob Conad, Grant.
Cimarron-Thomas Richmond, Iur'
genson.
Cleycland-George smith. LcxIng
ton. s@ "a sIl1
Doal- Wright Christian. Coalgste.
Comanche-John Nc. Young, Law
ton.
Craig-F. ID. e. Amos. Vinita.
CreelI.-M. Jones, Brlstow.
Custsr-T. Il. Stone, Custer City
Delaware-T s. Refer. Grove.
Kirley France,
Elhs-George f. Baker, Gage.
Gartieid-C. ID. Hubbell. ENID.
Grady-E. f, Jones. Chickasna.
Grant "A. G. Thompson, Lamont
Gyeer--R l.. Thompson, Mangum.
Jeiferson--J l.. Keith, Addington.
Johnston--Gcorge W. Dudley, Tlsh'
omingo.
Kay--Willis Scott Tonkawa.
Klngfisher Fred Eahler licnnes-
sey.
Klowa M. p. Won Meter, Hosart
Isttimer--E NJ Cooper, Wilburton
lie Ilore-R II. Minsoe, Spiro.
Lincoln-R = Hoffman, Chandler
Logan. H. Burke, Guthrie.
lovc--G H. Montgomery. Mar
,ietta
wow.
Marshall Summers Hardy, Madill
Maycs-H. NJ Butler, Pryor Creek
Murra l.. g. CoNe, Iona.
Muskogoe Fred T. Bronson, Mus
togee.
MeLaine--J +. sharp, Purcell
McCurtGirg-R. +. WILSON, Isabelle.
Noble "A !. Thompson, Perry.
Nowata Bert Tillotson.
OkfuslS, e--J. l.. Warmon, Okemah
oklahoma-R. r. Fuller Oklahoma
city
! okmulgoc-w. A. Hiatt. okmulgee
Usage II. +, Scott. Pawhuska
Ottawa-J X, Moore, Miami.
Pawnee--G. NJ. Berry Pawnee.
Payne Dale litton. saltwater.
piitsburg Milwee. Krebbs.
Pontotoc-sam r. Mcclure, Ada.
Poitawatomie--L. T Sammons
Maude.
Roger MilTs-T. NJ. Miller. chey
enne.
Rogers Walter e, Morris, Chelses
Haskell-T. ID. smith, Chant.
Hughes-E. A. Edmonson, Holder
y.lle
Seminoic-E, +. Jayne. Wewoka.
SeQuoyah-J G. McComb, Salisaw
Stephens--T. l.. Wade. NARROW.
Tillman--E. T, Zumwalt, Frederick
Tulya--G. n. wright. Tulsa.
Washington Howard Webber, Bar
iesville.
Waogner-T Tom Harrall Wagonel
Washita-TS sam Masslngaie. Cordel
Woodward-D. r. Marum, wool
J ward.
Woods-John b. Doolin, Alya.
Atoka, Beaver Garyin Harpel
Jackson. Pushmataha and Texas couI
ties have thus far failed to send 1
names OF committeeman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-18

county commissioners complied With
The law and appointed taxfcrrets in
coming boards OF the future would take
up The matter and which VIII cause an
additional collection Of three or four
years back taxation on the same prop
erty, which would be a much greater
burden.
A Tax Payer OF Logan County.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-18

Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers
Foleys Honey and Tar affords i'm
mediate relief TO asthma sufferers in
the worst stages and II taken in time
will effect cure G. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-18
ruo compIalnts Aeard.

Two complaints against the Katy
road were heard before the Corpora
tion commission today. They were
complaints by citizens OF Eufaula ask,
ing for a street crossing by citizens OF
Phillips asking for depot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-18

Miss Pearl Bucks many Guthrie
friends VIII be glad to hear Of her ap-
pointmcnt a. teacher of piano in the
A. & NJ. college at saltwater. Miss
Buck completed fous.ycar course in
piano at the Alva state normal under
Miss Corrine stevens direction and
afterwards spent year IN Guthrie
doing advanced work with Miss
Slcycus
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Spurricr have re-
turned from an extended trip through
the Northwest
Mr. sus Mrs. C. NJ Brown. Of Mul
hall. arc Guthrie visitors.
Nr and fE ~ R4aqlca have re
turned frr,n, srfedf.i tn fnmmer 1T
Palmer lsl'e hei- 80 mmci' bone
Miss Dcu' ~ lpsait passed through
the city last night on her way to Colo
rado. where she viii make q visit of a
few weeks Miss Covait has been visit
ing friends in Ardm,rc for the past
three wecks
Mrs Clark Field has returned from
q visit IN Sulphur with relatives.
Mrs. " u. lierod will return tomor-
row from several weeks visit In
Ponca CITY With relatives.
Mrs Roy Jordon has returned from
visit ~ Oklahoma city with her
sister
It4
Miss Mary Wilson returned last
ctcning from visit IA Edmond with
relatives.
The Gntlrie Whist club held their
first meeting g the season today at
ihe home OF Mrs J }. Boles, SOP East
Villas avenue The house was prettily
decorated The afternoon was spent
pleasantly at cards. Light refresh
ments were served.
Mrs Al Burchett and daughter
Hazel. have returned from a several
weeks visit IN Colorado Springs.
-
Mrs, b. s. Mcclure. Of Pawnee, is the
guest Of Mrs j II. Cotteral and Mrs
VIM spnrlock.
Mrs. j NJ spelce. Il Kingfisher, Is
in the capital city visiting friends,
Mrs. l.. II. Matchett has returned
from attending the w. G, r L. c0nven-
tion in Oklahoma City
A public dance viii be given this
evoninB AZ Electric park pavilion un-
der the management Of /. D. Muxlow.
Adlcr's orchestra VIII furDsa music.
The DoLcsiic Science club mot this
afternoon with Mrs. G. y. CanO, on
South Broad street.
A reception viii be given in honor
of the pupils aud faculty of the logan
county high school this evening az the
Baptist caurch. An excellent musicai
program has been arranged, All stu
dents urged 10 be present
The Acorn club held is tirst meeting
OF tho fall sessions yesterday afternoon
aithn home OF Mrs. r. Smith, 623
East College avenue. Therc Nos full
attendance OF mcmbeys Each mem
Der gave an intcrefting account of her
summers vacation. Mrs i. w Duke
ard Mrs. H. a. Smeck favored with
muscal selections Mrs. G. H. Filscu.
the reiiiing president delivered an ad
dress, likewise Mrs. W, a. FraSier. the
incoming president, Light refresh.
mcnts wcre served Those serving
we're Madeline Cottinghan aud Ethyl
Maud aud Thelnia Smith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-18
Hayman IS.

Hayman Isl.
Twenty-Third district-W. P. Stew
art cd George w Richardson CR).
Tweniy-Sixth district-W NJ. Frank
i'm I'D; W. r. Surregg fR).
Twenty Seventh district - Cheesie
AcIntoch (D). Harry Beeler lR).
Twenty Eighth district-B II. Whit.
taker Cd. J. H. cloonan (R).
Thniisth { 's;rIet-E. N. andru.n
Cd; no Republican.
Thirty-second District. e. Long
(DG Johu II. Gum fR).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-18

cago. Every other place one enters,
restaurants, barber shops aud hotels.
hears speeches fren Bryan. Taft Wat
son. Hisgen md other publicists.
Bryans graphaphonc tones are 3-nlin-
ules long and tell good story. The
theatres are working political camera
phones with presidential candidates
talking and moving on screens.
Oklahoma Is still at the top of the
heap and Okiahomons are always
asked about the workings of the guar
anty deposit law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-18
. uaEEHsusHSzsH@us IssnGxsl =
! NEWS OF THE
! RAILROADS :
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. z

Clifford Jackson general solicitor for
the "Katy' in Oklahoma Is here on
matters before the Corporation com
mission
TRAVELLING PASSENGER Agent r. J.
Kennedy Of the Santa Fe Is here from
Tcpneka today.
Malaria Makes Pale siokly Children.
The Old Standard GROVES PASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
loria and builds up the. SYSTEM For
grown people and children. soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-18

Miss Pearl Bucks many Guthrie
friends viii be glad to hear Of her ap-
poiptmcnt as teacher of piano in the
a. & NJ college at saltwater. Miss
Buck completed fous-ycar course in
piano at the Alva state normal under
Miss Corrine Stevens direction and
afterwards spent year in Guthrie
doing advanced work with Miss
Steycus