davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Mrs. Jennie Ketchum leaves for
Seattle tonight.
w c. Brinker of Denver is in the
city today on business.
A. b. Splitter of Palisade will leave
for Los Angeles tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Haines left for Chicago today
on No. l6.
Mrs. J. Berry left for Omaha on
No. 16 today.
.Thos. Wilburn was passenger for
Denver today on No. 6.
Mr.. Scott of the Red Trunk cloth
ing house left yesterday for Salt Lake
City.
sC C.. f. Krusen. and wife. old-timers
of Grand junction, are registered at
the st. Regis hotel today,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Shide on
1923 White avenue Thursday morn
ing. q daughter.
George w. Peugh, the district man
ager of the Colorado Telephone Com
pany, left on No. today for Den
YER
Hall Harrison, the land agent for
the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
Railway Company, is in the city TO-
day.
Miss Laura Goslen will leave to-
UlOlGoW LOT DeuNtI WHtIt SUt VIII
be operated on for appendicitis at the
st. Luke's hospital
Before tomorrow night the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association
will have passed the 500 carload mark
in their fruit shipments for the sea-
son.
Clarence Coe. of the Coe Invest
ment Co, is able to be out on the
street today for the first time in six
weeks He is recovering from a
severe attack of appendicitis and is
still very weak. He is being warmly
greeted by his friends.
The threatening clouds which
were gathering last night have at
least temporarily passed away after
slight rains. The temperature to-
day. however is the coolest it has
been so far this season, and all in
dications portend frost tonight.
Your credit is good at the Crown
furniture store.
A harness or buggy to come to the
fair with.-Fred Mahtey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08
WARRANTY DEEDS RECORDED.

j. A McLuen and j. d. Secor to
e W Larmee and Alice G I.armee:
10 acres: $1,000.
Hattie b. Bowman TO Charles F.
Siyeiey 10 acres: $500.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08
Attention, Masons

There will be special communica.
tton Of Mesa Lodge, No. 30. A. f. 4
A. NJ. this evening al o'clock.
Work in the F. c. degree.
All visiting Masons cordially in.
vited.
ALIEN sEEGMILLER, w. NJ,
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

When you go to Denver don't fail
10 call on Joe E. Dulmaine at 1915
Stout street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

The Front Rank is not the cheap
est but the best. Sold by J. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

Wbsn you have furniture to move
call up the Blue Barn. Junction 22s
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

Six hundred acres near Delta, Colo,
at $40 an acre. Largest money MAX
er in the West. Jaynes, $50 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08
...A PLACE TO EAT....

! can place $500 on gilt-edge sub
stantial chattle security at y per
cent See Jaynes. $50 Main-st,
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

What's going on Mt the fair
grounds? A football game, of course
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

Come one. come all to the fair
grounds, Saturday
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

New house on Teller avenue not
quite completed at bargain. Easy
terms Jaynes. $50 Maip-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08
BRYAN is MAKING A TRIP +
THE NORTHWEST.
LSDecial ID The SentineI.

Special to The Sentinel.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct S-William j.
Bryan yesterday left for an extended
trip to the Pacific northwest. He
will visit the Seattle exposition Oct
u.
Who's going to play Saturday.
Aspen and Grand Junction
soc hose. 25c-Loeffler's
Take the car to the fair grounds
Saturday,
soc hose, 25c.-LoeffIer's
Eat with Christian ladies', 35c.
Supper too, odd Fellows building,
Oct. 3.
Dinner ready at II o'clock odd
Fellows building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

List your for rent houses with
Jaynes, $50 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

Who's going to play Saturday?
Aspen and Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

Sanitary couches, s4o5- Crowns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

Take the car to the fair grounds
Saturday,
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

soc hose. 25c.-Loerler's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

Dinner ready at ! o'clock. odd
Fellows building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

Supper too, odd Fellows building.
Oct. ..
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

soc hose, 25c,-LoeRIer's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

Your credit is good at the Crown
furniture store.
A harness or buggy to come to the
fair with.-Fred Mahtey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

Eat with Christian ladies', 35c.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-19

ing a few weeks in hldgefeld with her daugher, Mrs Bailey.
 MT and Mrs Edward P. Peet, who lived at the Center house, moved in- to the house with William D. Bald win on Walnut Tree Hill.
 Frank Kohla- of Walnut Tree Hill is having an addition built on his barn and is having the old barn newly shlngled and sided.
 Floyd Booth sold the steer he ad- vertised in The Bee to David A. Nichols of White hills.
 Andrew Beatty, who has been laid up for four weeks with pneumonia, has so far recovered as to be able to be out again.
 Master Brotherton, who has been ill at the home of MT and Mrs A. N. Smith and under Dr Wilson's care. IS now gaining slowly.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-19
Huntingdon.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOEN.

John Therkeldsen has taken a position in a feed store in Derby.
 Miss Marie TnerKeldsen enter tained a party of her young friends at her home a short time ago. Games and music were enjoyed and refreshments were served. The oc- cassion will long be remembered by all who were present.
 Mrs A. N. Smith, who has spent a few weeks at Wheeling, West Vir- ginia, with her daughter, has re- turned to her home here.
 w. J. Meeker of New Haven was the guest, last week, of MT and Mrs French on White Hills.
 E. c Wooster had the misfortune to lose one of his horses, last week.
 Dr Wilson is having an addition built on the back side of his house. Andrew Beatty is doing the york.
 Mrs E. s. Hawley has been spend-
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-19
New Preston

Mrs John Nelson has great success with her house plants, having thrifty night-blooming cereus, a handsome large rubber plant. a Swedish myrtle and many others.
 MT and Mrs Fred Johnson on the Ackley farm are tn, happy parents of a son, born February 22.
 Editor A. P. Smith of The Bee and Frank Brown were hospitably enter tained at dinner, Saturday, by MT and MT Fred Johnson.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-19
s. P. AVERILL IN WASHINGTON
 D. C.

U. U.
 Washington, D. c.
 March, 9, 1903. To The Newtown Bee: Having spent two months here we are now thinking Of home, sweet home." We went down to Old Point Comfort to see our fleet come in. It was a grand sight seeing our noble battle ships come along one after another or their return from a trip nearly around the world, and as they passed the boat on which President Roose- welt was reviewing them, the boom ing of hundreds of guns showed to thousands of sightseers that, al- though they had ben on an errand of peace, they were prepared for war. They must have left the impression on foreign nations that Uncle Sam would be very nice as a friendly nation but a bad fellow to have any trouble with.
 Great preparations were made in the city fer the inauguration of Taft and thousands of seats were placed along the line of the parade and sold to sightseers for s and S4 each, | but the morning of the 4th was perfect blizzard in the city which lasted until about 10 a. m., when l thousands of sightseers rushed to the street to see the parade, only to find | six inches of snow and slush to walk through, and the seats they had paid | dearly for in no condition to occupy. l Many a poor fellow in the parade | fell in the street from exhaustion. l My sympathy was with these poor fellows. The inaugural ball in the i evening was said to be the most brilliant affair ever held inthe city. The tickets for it were s each but
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-19

I thought it money we'll spert for the president, members of his cab
 inet, members of Congress, repre- sentatives of the diplomatic corps of many nations, officers of the army and navy, with their wives and daughters in, their elaborate gowns, sparkling with diamonds, made
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-19

Farmers, mechanics. railroaders. laborers rely on Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts burns or bruises at once. Pain can not stay where it is used.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-19

sight never to be forgotten. When President Taft came in and stood on an elevation where he could be seen
 by all and made his bow, there was a
 shout that went up from at least
 ten thousand people. It was enough to make a Connecticut farmers head swim.-LSamuel p. Averill.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-19
The NeWtoWn Bee.
 Neatown, Friday, March %, 1909,
INTERESTING OLD SUBSCRIPTION
 PAPER
Concerning the New Fairfield Con,
 gregatiOnal Church.

The following is a copy of an ln- teresting old subscription paper. Ac- cording to the records of the New Fairfield Congregational church. un- der date of october 10, 1928, it was voted unanimously to give Abram o. Stansbury q call to settle in the work of the Gospel ministy among us. IL was handed to the Editor by an old resident of the town, The petition follows: "TO those who know that liberality and public spirit are the means and the only means of public improvement, and work the first step toward civilization and refine ment, the following subscription, 1t is presumed, will not be an unwel- come intruder. Mir Stansbury has had the spirited generosity to pre- sent this society with an elegant pull pit cushion, curtain and stair-carpet- ing for the use and ornament of the New Fairfield Presbyterian Meeting house, upon condition that we paint the pulpit and galleries.
 The object of this subscription paper, is, therefore, to raise suiiic- tent to accomplish this desirable pur- pose. It will be attended with com Daratively small expense on our part; and who, that contemplates the noble example of Mr Stansbury's magnani- nous generosity, or feels any interest in the society or regard to the sanct- uary and common decency, will not contribute something towards the at- tainment of so desirable an object.
 But to the ladies more particular ly would we address ourselves with the most promising hopes of success, not only from their spirited eXertions to accomplish public and charitable objects heretofore, but also from that superiority of taste which distin- guishes them above the other sex, and their fondness for dress and decorations as displayed on Sundays, and which forms a strange contrast with the plain oaken boards of the pulpit and galleries in their present unpaintod and r1utilated condition" Subscribers names:
 Lucena Barnum soc Huldah Beardsley 16c Paulina Beardsley 25c
 Levica Wheeler 12Rc Chloe Hopkins 16c
 Phoebe Beardsley 121sc Mercy Barnum 25c Betsey Stevens 25c Rachel Beardsley 25c Jemina Beardsley 25c
 Polly Beers soc I Lucy Stevens 25c
 Flora Kellogg soc
 Rachael Stevens soc
 Lydia Penfeld 25c
 Ellis Barnum 25c
 Tirza Scudder 16c
 Mary Taylor 25c
 Abia Couch l21sc
 Lucy Beers 25c
 Susan Lane j0c
 Nat Hamilton l2'ac
 Aurilla Brush 25c
 Betsey Rogers 25c
 Rachel A. Baruum 25c
 Miriam Knapp soc
 Amy Knapp soc
 Teresa Knapp 25c
 Polly Kinner 25c
 Sarah Bigelow 25c
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-19
BLOOD

We live by our blood, and on 1t. We thrive or staHe, as our blood Is rich or poor. There is nothing else to live on or by. When strength is full and spirits high we are being re- freshed-bone, muscle and brain, in body and mind-with continual flow of rich blood. This is health.
 When weak, in low spirits, no cheer, no spring, when rest is not rest and sleep is not sleep, we are starved; our blood is poor; there is little nutriment in it.
 Back of the blood is food, to keep the blood rich. When it fails, take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-14
MNSK1GEE CASE DISMISSED


SbAcial 10 ne Daily leafa.
Washington. April little laser
ssate Commerce cammlhasnn .oaay
dlsmlaaed lhe complaint q tha hid.
Land Mil and Elevator sompans Of
Maakospe. Oh. against ihe Ramsay
Southwestern Hallway company and
others THE elevator company rslt.
Cd iof me fe.asiahiIshmens ~ Joint
through raies on Rlaln and grain
products from. all points 0H ihe limo
Of tie Kansas Southwestern railroad
q I'll Points On the lines IF Ire four
other Defendants. The commission AZ
clded that the facts disclosed hY the
record In this eaAa 10 moi show that
the complainant Il entitled ID the
joint through fales prayed Tor The
record showed that there arr through
rnHtes and ioihl Or proportional rates
from all nolnta On The Kansas Ennlh.
western line 10 Texas and Louisiana
nnlnf4 ever sundry tnes No producer
1f shipper On the Kansas Southwest.
cru nnd 10 consumer nf purchaser IN
Afkaneas Louisiana or Taxne hae
made eompialHi against re present
rcfes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-14
oil Burning Locomotives
Must Be Used IN Forests !


Albany. n. Y. April 18th the pro-
ceeding brought py the forest, feh
land game cplnm asIone before iAe'
public service commission. second dis
'tfius, b reoulfd IRE rallrpaps operai
lne ia the forest preserve Of the Az
lrondanks 10 take pleasures 70 pre-
sent railroad hlos Ia thnt rRslnn. lle
commission has rendered a decision
0fderlhe Oh 70 be burned through che
hlchtbs from Apfil IS TO November
/ Of qach year The complete install
latlon Of on burning h 10 be effected
by April ih. 1910, aud AZ least two
lneomotiYea on tAc Mohawk q Malone
iallruad and Two on the Delaware \
Hudson are "a he fitted with OH burn
Ing apparatus and placed tn service
lhls summer, In order q accustom
tho mon TO thr use 81 OH and avoid.
any experimenting next year.
win Cost $4,000 Extra,
The commission finds ihal i6s gall
Ions OF fuel cii are equivalent % one
ton al hitumln0na coal. aud that on
this basis the extra cost Of oil burn.
Ing over the remedies proposed by
the railroad companies will be about
$4,000 pcr year.
The commission ends that although
very serious Are damage iiom rail-
roads has been proved, the popular
impression 81 the proportion OF me
nres caused by lhe rullroads IS much
exaggerated. II IS clear that at least
GO per cent a. The nre damage IN
shn Adirondack region IL attributed
Is nthef sources, and that Tho charges
0l 75 IL 90 per cent due Io Toe rail
roads are entirely unsupported 49, tha.
evidence.
Sources Of ~Dostructlon.
The report made by The ealef ore
warden Of areas burned over IA 1908.
shows aver 10000 acres nf timber
lapA destroyed hy fires aet by tnnl.
ers. 10000 acres destroyed hy lnce1-
diary areA anG As.a0N acres hs un.
known eauaes, AZ compared with sa-
00C acres STATED 10 BE- destroyed by
railroad nrpa. N IA thus clear THAT
stopping the railroad ilfps " only q
substantial beginning IN lhe ellmlna.
llon OF he total fro damage III thu
forest preserve, and that radical meas
nres Viii he needed on lhe part ~
NE stNlt authorities 70 supplement
the precautions and expense Imposed
upon The railroads by ihls order. If
| Adirondack foreris are % be nreaeff
ed.
Lined With combuatibloel
u IS also shown IN the testimony
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-14
Preparing 10 Continue
Dtig6ie Balloon Tests
n N IN N N \ " q NJ = u : N IN N n

FoFt Aiyef Ne has not made any pub.
he aigits. lle has sormcd Q company
With Glen n. curtis. whose flights in
lie lune BUS and others belonging ~.
ihe Aerial Experiment Association.
aage made him iamoas N Che world.
ef aoronauis Ihe appearance Of theae.
tN0 a%eroHauis With ihe neEQplene for
vhieh manH new lfIAks afa claimed
ls hsinF swnilad Wife kean expects
iluH.
h%ientanant FRANK IL ..ahm and.
lieutenant Benjamin. d Faulola. ihe
most prominent a|efaneuis Ii the sig.
NH CORPS win conduct inc lriais AZ
Feft Msef this aeasen. Major George
@. sQuief assistant chief signal ON.
Ger and an authority Oh aefustatiea
pfebablg will take 6 prominent part
Lieutenant winter B ihe otatf officer.
vha M new stationed iN WASHINGTON.
with ihe aeroHauiical aiylalar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-14

"A guod many women are aurlcular
0sttchea.
rha ostrich thinhs thsl 6hen he
naanot Gee anyone 20 ops q see
hin
Tie ostrich womaa thinks MAT
when She cannot heat anyone. 40
one ean bear her.
She considers the rumble of 3 car
81 train Al an %obaetrlng nn The ost.
fiyh fhlnka the sand n walch he bur.
flas IFS head Secure IN Tits delu.
sion she cheeffull8 DISCUSSES her very
n%rlvalasi affairs while everyone With
ii. n faiilus Ell ten feet Is beine l0rei'
hly regaled Witn the story 81 her mar
ital difficulties or q dissertation q
her dsAoases. on some other subject
that should be- discussed only II the
home II at all
Two young girls. mildef specimens
ec this sDerles sal behina Tae n me
ear yesterday. say mlldef speei.
mems lof tnpy did pitch their qole.
81 ao chat ihey were lndlsilnsnish-
able 2hen she err was q COLL speed.
bnl taey enllfrlg sa!ice So alluH sc
lnlls.
Every lime lle eaf slowed eeWn M
ehrs we're salnied With some exife'
meiy iaiefaAlieg BIT Of Information
One 0f lhe girls was telling the
other 81 aofae vesF startling sHalscfe.
tlpna 70 AAf The ieaat tlaf she bal
committed My aHar wouldn't have
gold chose THINGS il ansf1ir else Oh
earth. hut know lhey arc safe with
guu Aehg4l TER sag II the Inst iull
AND luneea q I'M this WARY per.
soa tEei she hnd told 8 lafHs part 81
IiaY a~ersaia lp nhotl 6 Aqaett4 people
small never forget { l04sse' Qiiaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-14
The Evening Chit Chat
By PATRICIA VAN PATTEN


rel st whleh I aaalsted In this way.
The codpla saE IN the seat ii front
Of me % the train. Them an war
the ostrich on this occasion. f0r the
woman's remarks we're elfeclualIg
mufiled IN tears The ladg's age
seemed to % The subject of the dls.
c%ission luF The sifldent ASSERTION.
Yoa amt 40 auflng chicken, rang
through the car at frequent Intervals.
When they got OFT the train sliil
Wranglna. everyone within ten GOATS
OF them was smiling.
Az extreme example of oalricnism
y tae famous ease og tae woman
who found herself announcing Is &
pianlaslmo passage Of the concert
We fry ours ii lhfd
That aud Inc other Instances that
have cited we're rather AMUSING
han soi saHs. hut great harm may "a.
sult from this habit Of carelesa pub.
US discussion 81 prl9aia mallesA.
Important state secrets have been
known 70 leak n lhls way and homes
have been brokan up hg nassln thas
Aiartet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-14

that the proYlblon Of lhe section Of
tie stale Constitution requiring the
forest preserve to be kent forever Ia
q MIA state ~, ~ interpreted, = seri
QHs source Of danger from tie fact
that IL prevents the removal o. Are
LASH which acHnmulates In The path
OF forest fires The result IA that
the limos OF railroad through toe
AdirOndacks. especially along the Mo-
hawk A. Malone, are lined With com
bnstlble matter, deaa trees and deOflA
from the forest fires, ana with the
slash lett from numbering operations.
These cpndIlcna. TOR which the rail-.
roads are not responsible. greatly tn
grouse 3the rl8k from coal barnlng
locomotives ii this region.
Coal May Be Used n Might
The railroad companies failed e.
prove 10 the satisfaction OF the com
mission that their locomotives. as
they propose 10 edulp and maintain
them. win Be sulilcisntly free from
Inc danger Of throwing sparks and
dropping ifes from the Rshnans 10
warrant the continuance 81 coal burn
Ink during the dry months. The evil
donce, hnwater. shows that coal burn
lnR locomoliyeS properly equipped
can BE- safely nNed AZ nlehl. and the
order provides accordingly.
Elcctrincatlon pfuEihitiyc.
The hearings In this proceeding
have extended Though Aeyefal
months and an practice: plans Of fra
prevention have been considered The
cost OF alecirlncation has heen found
to be entirely prohihltlye. as It would.
Involve an additional expense Of over
q million dollars d yenr tor the New
York Central llne alone, over the COST
Of operating steam locomotives even
" water power could be obtained 70.
Generate ihe amount 81 electricity.
which would be required.
Propose Numerous p~reeautlons.
The remedies proposed hy he rail.
road eumpaulea provided tor Improve
ments NJ the present steam loc0mD.
ives. cleaning the right Of way Of.
e~0mhhRtihle matter patroliing, the
use uf a~eapeclal telephone system.
ana for Ore trains. The commission.
however, finds chat the railroad com
panies win be seriously handicapped
N carrying out their proposed rom.
edles hy the provisions or tie exist
Ing forest, 6sh and enme law. which
would prevent Them from burning ON
er the right of way during the spriBe
and fnll when such burning Is mesl.
needed 10 remove the c%umbusllhle
matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-14

Washington. kpril IRWIN Tie
season for aorlal aight rppldiy.
npnfoachiag. activity viii soon begin
ai aa Meyer The signal ao7pa 81
iha army Mhich conducted tAe tests
held taere last year when LleWoaant
rHes. -. selirldse WIS killed in tho
wreck Of Rae Mrlsht aoronlanc .
aeh NrelAe Wright aas himself
seriously injured, Rs already masins
preliminary ariaHse meats ZEE lhe cen.
f~lnH0iloa &c these teal lhs balloon.
eeuad MNl be transferred from Fort
Woaa lo ssft Never nexi week and.
wiii immediately overhaul Che free
ana captive balloons hfiunglHg 10 the
osrsa aa weli aa Ire Baldwin dizis
ala which waH purchased last gaar
issulf Made Coco Vet.
Isfe contracts for ihe 1eRviei+tarH'
'eir machines held by the Wfiehs
tff8kags 81 Dayton. ahi1 aho ase
png lif Rome. mid bf &. " berqing
81 view York. liaVe npt Sol nepu fiE'
.Hllad 81 every detail. Drvilis Wright,
mefiona 10 The aaeisent &C. hla nA
chine made %nnnHropH Flights some es
wh.eH falHlled certain OF She reidI.
lluns specified 81 his cont 4ot. hNt
mons A Il4eA Has nIafial iie VIII
have 81 make maa aikhs fuf atgnra3ea'
femainina III sip air far lWn hours,
saiti another fds gpeeih n e%nrpallF
acknowledge lsaai Tie 4euih.
eras hnrfins celatnt aan mil 'hsaQ
nndiilnns successfully.
snnlaa ueIis4
Althouga "a. N. llrrfing hNs nade q
tcefHIeal dtllYefg % lis nerapl4aq a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-14

- Father Williams Indian Herb TAB.
lets for all diseases 81 the LAYER.
KIDNEYS. STOMACH and BOWELS.
causes q vl8orous acsInn Ok The
l4FHt ~digeatinK the food and eaua.
lng q regular free movement Of the
.huWhI4H cleanses Che KIDNEYS.
pllflfles The BLOOD. makes son uall.
Keeps yoH well. n only roala you 10
cents 70 cry NJ Money clehrfnile ~.
funded + not eallsfied. Fof sale ~
j. h. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-14

Mahk liaople GILBERT 10 taking lhe
.airNng medicines usually prearflhcd
hs phN sseiaas Far slleiunatIsm. Whore
is 40 neea o. Internal treatment III
Hne oiels nl muscular Ef raTnnie
fhenriallanil an Riafe iaaH nine 9ut.
az every seE aaaNs af me dlHrHAa ave
ef enc d iha slper 81 ,hese garletseH
Whom lhege Is 80 fever ead little ~
aHyf swelling SOU may knaw That is
# aniY ~nereaaaly 10 hprly Chaalbpg
ikiAs Imminent freely e sci aiick
fuIief Try II. Far sale ay ~,
Henifo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-14

II gon aAfe paifa ID tie haeHl ne
afy nlaAd@ an Kidney tfnuila, 9haF
SAINT 4 pafsain pleasant liefh elire reg
WomanaA lts Try Mnlbcr arayH aHe.fas
ll4u Leaf. II iaA SAFE AND heXsflaitMk
fagulHlar. 81 Druesiaia or VS. mail q
els. sauple paekHfe S4tEh tddieas
.The Muihtf Hrae eoa telRpy, 4. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-14

Il yea have hackHehe and urinary
troubles You shonld AXE F9leys KID.
nHg Remedy = strengthen and build
If fht klaney - lHfs VIII hcl prop.
ezlf na 4 affianN kidney trouble mas
develop Fpt sale bs 8 & Heulsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-14
8ENATE's TARIFF BILL
SUBJECT re caiTici9M


aHd pleasure boats rs held ~ De
a1nsgitutlomal hy members g iaa
.Il8nse wnys and mfane eaHnlid7t.
THE Democratic senators WILL acia
s conference today 20 eansidef Their
course Of action Hiia felefeHsa g
s8e bill
Senator HHkins sun efiiieigas pc.
hill Sc said that 3 eaa noi Ii as
card Hth PRESIDENT Fnfi's 9eiilan
& bis.