davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
J. A. Watrous Issues Letter
Concerning State Celebra-
linn

Assistant adjutant general, j. A.
WatrouS, of the Grand Army Of the
Republic for Wisconsin, calls the at
tention of the citizens of the state to
the celebration of the hundredth an
niversary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln, Feb. 18th MIR. Watrous has
the following to say:
There promises to be general
and great kindling of the fires of
patriotism in the United States and
our island possessions on the 18th day
of February, the one hundredth an
niverSary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln, the worlds greatest produc-
tion in centuries. All over the coun-
try, south as we'll as north, there will
be vast audiences listening to ad-
dresses on the incompa ratiTe leader of
the mightieSt of modern struggles for
liberty and the right way that any
people ever witnessed. 1t may be said
that not one of our famous orators
not one in all our states and terri
tories, will be off duty on that event.
full day, and besides their voices CIV
ing forth their most eloquent tributes,
many other speakers not so eloquent,
but lust as earnest. will talk about
Abraham and his great career. AL
ready plans are. being made for these
thousands of meetings on the 18th of
February. Besides these tributes to
the martyred president, teas of
thousands of pulpit orators will preach
Lincoln sermons on the Sunday before
the birthday, and on the Friday be-
fore that day millions Of children in
the public schools, students in normal
schools, academies, private schools
universities and colleges will have
their attention called to the peerless
leader who safely, bravely, led their
country through its darkest period.
More than that; Thousands of edi-
| torals aud other articles on Lincoln
will appear, between now and the day
| which recalls the coming of our ma
| tion. its best gift, No city, village
| or hamlet should fail to make this
Lincoln centennial memorable for its
good work in adding to patriotic fer
vor and genuine love of the best
country on earth"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07
NEW YEAR USHERED
In MOST ROYALTY
Masque Ball Given by the
Misses Ellen and Mildred
MacKinn0n a Brilliant Sue

CESS,
The MacKinnon residence on Third
avenue was the scene of great feStivi-
ty Thursday evening, the occasion
being the Masque Ball given by the
Misses Ellen and Mildred MacKinnon.
The entire first floor of this spacious
home had been converted into a Bal
room and was most beautifully decor
ated in the holiday colors.
AS early as nine O'Clock the first
mysterious guests began to assem- BILE.
Upon entering the drawing room it
was noticed that the Receiving Party
seemed peculiarly stiff and unreSpon-
sive and upon closer scrutiny were
found to be dummies, while the real
host and hostesSeS mingled disguised
and unknown among the happy guests.
Soon the rooms were thronged with
gay and motley crowd. Princes and
peasants hobnobbed with clowns, cow
boys and Indians. Representatives
from all climeS and nations were
there. Uncle Sam was amicably dis
cuSSing international affairs with
the Mikado of Japan, and the shade of
George Washington danced gayly with
Bo-peep. The clowns with their
pranks and capers amused all present
except the Indian Chiefs, who looked
on with the stolidity characteristic
of their race. The Prince of India in
his regal spleDdor, did not deign to
dance with anyone. The gorgeously
dressed Mexican and Spanish ladies,
in contrast to the peasants, added
picturesQueneSs TO the scene.
A few minutes before midnight the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07
A BRILLIANT
SOCIAL EVENT
Reception and Ball Given by
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. w. Mead
and Miss Inez Witter New
Years.

The first social event of the
New Year 1909 was the reception
and ball given by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w Mead and Miss Inez Witter in the
Foresters Hall, in the Wood County
National brick block, and was one
of the most brilliant, social events
of the season. In point of elegance
this was one of the most elaborate
social functions ever given in Grand
Rapids. The decorations and refresh
ments were in charge Of an artist
and caterer from Milwaukee; the
decorations were in red and green
and consisted of great clusters of
red roses and smilax artistically
grouped and arranged; the refresh
ments were most elaborate and
served in an elegant manner.
The music was furnished by an
orchestra from Milwaukee.
The reception hours were from
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07

If your Stomach, Heart or Kidneys
are weak, try at least, few doses
only of DR.. Shoop's Restorative. In
FIVE or ten days only. the result will
surprise you. A few cents will cover
the cost And here is WHY help
comes so quickly. DR. Shoop doesn't
drug the Stomach nor stimulate the
Heart or Kidneys, DR.. Shoop's Re-
srorative goes directly to the weak
and failing nerves Each organ has
its own controlling nerve. When
gans must of necessity faIter. This
plain. vet vita truth, clearly tells
why DR. Shoop's Restorative is SO
universally successful. Its success is
leading druggists everywhere to give
1t universal preference. A test will
surely tell. Sold by Wood County
Drug Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07

At this time of the year people are
naturally discussing in their minds the
question, where shall we buy our goods?
AS our answer to this important
problem we refer them to the adver-
tising columns in this issue. In our
columns will be found proclamations
from all the principal bust ness houses
in the city. Never trade with a
man who does not advertise. ifyou
want nice, fresh, clean goods at
reasonable prices. Find a man who
does not advertise, and you will find
man who is as rusty and old fashion
ed as the goods which he is trying to
sell.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07

Besides 80 large cups from each 25c
package of DR.. Shops Health Coffee.
l DOW put in a 25c clever silvered IN O.
Drip" Coffee Strainer Coupon. Look
for it! The satisfaction of Health
Coffee is, besides, most perfect. Made
only from pure toasted cereals, malt,
nuts, etc. Sold by all grocers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07
DEATH ROLL OF 1908
Prominent Grand Rapids People
Who Have Answered the
Final Summons During the
Past Year.

The following list of departed
friends, neighbors and acquaintance
in 1908 is published to remind US
that 43 have responded to the cal
in the past twelve months, to say
nothing of the children. 1t is moi
pleasant to mediate upon this lis
but when we look it over it brings
sadness to our hearts and de
termination toso live and conduct
ourselves so that our days on this
earth may be extended to the three
score years and ten. Such a record
is woven into our local history. The
dates of death with names follows
Jan. Mrs. Alb. Eberhardt.
Jan. 4.-Rev. Geo. Gibson.
Jan. 2S.-Mrs. Henry George
Feb. 2.-Dr. Chas. Pomainville.
Feb. 9.-Mrs. Alice Weisenborn.
Feb. 15.-Mrs. Patrick Smith.
Feb. 1S.-Mrs. NJ. E. Stevens.
Feb. 29.-James Henry Shearier
Mar. 1.-Jessiemiah Turner
Mar. 6.-Karl Dickman.
Mar. 8.-Eliza A. NJ. Bassett.
Apr. 3.-Wm. Henry Brown.
Apr. 6.-Mrs. Joseph Ratelle.
Apr. 21.-Patrick Mullen.
Apr. 25.-Michael Mason.
May 13.-Louis NarrC ws.
June 14.-David Lutz.
June 25.-Harriette Johnson.
June 27.-Thomas LaVaque.
July 5.-Mrs.Julius Ackerman
July S.-Mr. Albert Tomcyzk.
July 14.-JamesKeyes
Aug. 3.-Mrs. Delma LaVigne.
Aug. 12.-Mrs. A. l.. Ridgeman.
Aug. 14-Vine Wales.
Sept. 7.--Mrs. d. w. Compton.
Sept. S.-Robert Parrish
Oct. 2O.-Mrs. Matte Daily.
Oct. 20.-Mrs. Caroline Rossier.
Oct. 22.-Mrs. Maggie Possley.
Nov. 10.-John D. Voight.
Nov. 17.-Geo. B. Albee.
Dec. 2.-Mrs. Wilhelmina Witt
Dec. Mrs Emily Little.
Dec. Ralph Hurley.
Dec. S.-Chas. Schrieber
Dec. 9.-Henry Helke.
Dec. 13.-Uriah Hill.
Dec. 23.-Walker Hitchcock.
Dec. 25.-Fred BartZ.
Dec. 27.-Joseph Whitney.
Dec. 30-Chas. E. Lester.
Dec. 3O.-John Raath.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Keener & Brey heretofore ex-
listing between Il. G.. Keener and Nor
bert Brey is hereby dissolved by
mutual consent. T. G. Keener.
2 N. Bfey.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07
Custom Saving

Bring your logs to be sawed and
your lumber to be planed to the Bad
ger Box & Lumber Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07
1t Is a Finished lob

when we get through with it.
However badly damaged your
vehicle may have been, there will
be no traces of injury left when
we have completed the repairs.
Our work always gives the
greatest satisfaction because it
is so thorough. We use only the
best materials and employ only
skilled and reliable workmen.
Whatever Carriage Repairing
you have to do, bring it here and
1t will be done to your liking at
right prices.
Goodness & Chapman
Second St. North.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07

horn, and upon the stroke of twelve
all blew Justify heraldiag the New
Year with the greatest enthusiasm
Upon signal frum the hostess al
unmasked and many were the sur.
prises in store as the identity of the
guests was disclosed. Dainty refresh
meDtS were served after which the
guests enjoyed another hour of dane
ing.
Among the guests from out of town
| were Miss Pauline Alexander, john
and Russell Alexander of Milwaukee,
Miss Orpha Jones of Wausau, Mr.,
Chester Guild, Wheaton, ILL.,, Leslie
and Kenneth Smith, Beloit. Miss
Rood, Stevens Point, Miss Bessie
Brace of romah. The following
characters were represented:
Miss Pauline lexander-PrincesS
Mrs. Beulah Birun-Mexican Girl
Miss Bessie Brace Student
| Mr.. NJ. ]. Bramhan-Prince of India
Mrs. Bramhan-Poc, hantas
Mrs. Babcock-Red Ridinghood
Mrs. /. P. Witter-Red Ridinghood
| Miss Fern Lowered Ridinghood
| Miss Kate Kellugg-Red Ridinghood
Miss Mildred MacKinnon-Colum
Miss Edith Weeks-Folly
Miss Ellen Mackinnon-Gypse Girl
Miss Orpha Iones-Gypsie Girl
Miss Rena Philleo- Flower Girl
Miss Katherine Steele-Queen of
Hearts
Miss Inez Witter-Bo-peep
Miss Dorothy Steele-Bo-peep
Mr.. K. MacKinnun-Scutch High
lander
Mr.. III. Ii. Mullin-Scotch laSsie
Nr. Leo Nash-SpaniSh Toreador
Mrs. +. Northumberland Lady
Mrs. w. f. Kellogg
Mrs. James Nash " -
Miss Irma Johnson " /"
Mrs. Alvin H. VosS - {"
Mr. w. j. Conway-Mikado Of Japan
Mrs. .Conway-Spauish lady
Chester Guild-UncIe Sam
Warren Fisher '' -
Guy Wood-Indian
Walter Wooo "
James Nash-Squaw
Laird Warner-towboy
Charles Nash ''
Loretta McCarty-Western Girl
Mr.. PeaSe-GeIman Peasant
Mrs. Pease-Peasant Girl
Wilbur HeIschleb-Sailor
Kennerh Smith ''
Philip Gouger-Soldier
Kirk Muir-Colonel
Mr.. Redfurd- Rough Rider
Mr.. Alvin VosS :. 8
Mrs. Rrdfurd-Trained Nurse
Miss Edna Muir-Trained Nurse
Mss Ransome-Red Cross Nurse
Mrs. James Wright-Tamborine Girl
Mrs. e. w. Ellis Z" i"
Miss Katherine Rood-GhOSt
Miss Laurie Drumb-Spanish Girl
Miss Mae Baruch--Fo Forget-me-not
Guy NaSh-Student
Anthony Looze-S udent
Miss Floy Quinn-Lady
Miss Belle Quinn-Japanese
Glen Ciark-Mephistopheles
Miss Verne Lyons-Frost Queen
Ernest tRositer-Robip Hood
Fred Schnabel i"
Seth Jones-Peasant Girl
Miss Ella Young-PeaSant Girl
Mrs. V, D. Simons-GhoSt
Mrs. o. T. Hougen-Lady in Black
DR.. 0. L. Hougen-George Washing
ton
Mr., l. P. Witter-George Washing
ton
Miss Anna Reeves-Kate Greenaway
Miss Solar-Student
Mrs Guy NaSh-Old fashioned girl
Miss Mollie Muir-Old fashioned girl
Earl Hill-Happy Hooligan
Burt McDOnald-Happy Hooligan
Fred Roenuis-MeXican
Miss Ruby Natwick-Scotch Lassie
Mrs. Brundage-PinkD Domino
Dean Brundage-Foxy Grandpa
The Clowns were Leslie Smith,
Reginald MacKinnon, Mr.. James
Wright, Mr.. E. w. Ellis. Frank Nat
wick, Hugh Goggins, Russell Alex
ander, John Alexander, Mr.. Guy o.
Babcock and Charles Loefflebein,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07

Hvgoa5Q -InoJz IgpeV pIoD
moIy epeW pesIq eYII suIqlou s.eIeqL
:aaaoHd
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07
Contribution FUND FOR
SICILLIAN SUFFERERS

John Cafarelli, number 298 First
Avenue Milwaukee, was in the city
Friday bearing a letter of introduc.
tion and recommendation to the
Mayor of Grand Rapids who was
authorized to receive funds TO be sent
through the Milwaukee bureau TO the
earthquake sufferers in Sicily. Par
ties desiring to contribute toward
this worthy cause. can do SO by hand
ing or mailing any donation To DR.. T.
X. Pomainville The following is a
list of contributors thus far:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07

John E. Dalv, Drugs gist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10

of evil which the Republican slander-
mill has on the wrong side Of us
iedger-it fully demonstrates the pow
er directing that organization OF go
called Republicans strives only for
partisan advantage and cares naught
for the good OF this state
AS in all staies there will be differ
ences Of governmental opinion and
errors will be made There will be
mistakes grave enough 10 call foi
thought and action upon the part Of
really patriotic citizens. Il is regret
table there is not a minority party
of standing in the state, as the pres
enee Of seIf-respecting and respect
ed minority is generally cause for
precaution and careful weighing OF
matters Of moment. lnasmuch, how
ever. as the so-caIled Republican or
ganlzation purposely placed itself
where Il has neither standing or in
fluence, it's present predicament Is
not one calculated to elicit regret or
sympathy from men OF good intent
and intelligent purpose. In attempt
ing to cast notes from the Democratic
eye. Republican eve cleansers could
profit BY following the old Nazarenic
admonition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10
TWO CENTS PER MILE

The contention that any trunk line
hallway system which traverses a fer
title wellpeopled section of this coun
try can not make profit hauling
passengers for two cents per mile,
viii surely not get very many people
10 become believers of that idea
Transporting companies which have
irackage through sparsely settled sec
tons and where the larger share o.
leceipts must be Immediately expend
ed for the betterment of the road
beds and purchase Of new equipment
can be expected to charge more fol
business-the. law of Oklahoma recog
nizes these conditions and, where
shown they exist, the corporations
commission has been quick TO grant
the increased passenger rate. But
simply because some one who wants
90 nay dividends on water-sioek Is
sues feels he ought to make Ilfty per
cent on his invested wealth, can not
be given as proper basis for making
the travelling public pay for such pur
pose. Two cents per mile is becoms
ing the accepted price for steam rail.
road fares electric railways seldom
charge that much. The fare on the
great electric railroad from st. Louis
Mo. TO Danyille, Illinois, is less than
two cents per mile, and there are five
great railroads 10 fight for their share
oi that business. Notwithstanding
The steam roads charge but two cents
ner mile and that they are warning
for the business, the Mckinley elee.
tric line can not get enough trains
over The road TO handle the business
and millions are being exp nded for
a bridge across the Mississ lpi river.
showing what an enormous increase
IN traffic because of better and cheap
ee Transporting facilities.
Central Oklahoma Is rapidly be
coming populons and there will be
MANY added transportation facilities
they will be necessary TO handle
husiress but there will be Two cent
rates. otherwise the electric lines wil
gel the business Il Is Eot exagge7a.
lion TO assert that rate OF Gem
ner mile between the stste capital
aud the states metropolis wuul@
ttAAt HiDff fiitlAthHit tH Al AiNANft'4t
inF concern than rate Of three cents
per mile Such has been demonsirai
ed so often there are few who a
Tempt 10 cpntraver It
IN The development Of any section
Il Is vey necessary 10 have all lines
Of business nfosoef together and the
prodncer who tills the soil must have
equal fqellities for plofiting- other
wise business soou lags and discour
agemeat takes the commend whore
once there was opportunity for ad.
vancemenl That provision concern
ing regulation OF public utility cor
noralions IN the organic law Of this
state was among the wise provisions
Il IS fair and allows Justice. Il caN
De stated. too. thai no matter what
The utiltimate result Of suits nos
pending. business IN this state vii
force the two cent rate and il will
love- before II grows higher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10
sTAaeERlNe snME

President TAFT evidently gathered
a few different ideas about public
opinion on his trip through the states
since he deliyefed the Winona speech
be- has grown milder and milder in
his refswnce 10 the progi essiye ele-
meni ii mis- parsy. ANA through the
message he sent TO congress one can
discern a disposition to be eoncilia-
tory. THAI the people west OF The
Mississippi river are IN favor Of less
tariff rates and want stticfer appiica-
gion Of antitrust laNs, even one so
busy and so we'll surrounded by spe-
eial privilege advocates could NOT fail
10 ascertain. IN other words the old
protection crew stagger some when
they walk far There is an element
they can neither frighten or ealole and
the sign of the hour reads wrong for
the seeker after that which IS not his
due.
So persistent has grown the demand
Of the people 10 allow no ore trust
opportunity for exploitation through
unfair revenue, laws. even those most
influential IN getting the present ini-
qnitOus tariff act realize they exceed
ed all reason. Down East there was a
time when one with ability 10 maDlpn-
late elections could have articles OF
commerce protected By tariffs until
bis profits became more than he had
frs dared to dream of The people,
through the press. however. now de
mand fair deal The Government
can levy what tariffs must be had
for revenue purposes, but the ola
Chinese wall protectionist days are
about over win. Trusts were but the
creatures of The evil protective tar
tit policies. and those trusts will all
le hard 10 curb. as has already beer
thoroughly demonstrated Of late wears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10

L Is said Nr. Morgan is The head
oi corporations worth In the neigh
boraoQa OF $4.000.e00000. apif dl.
rector In thirty-ihree other concerns
wherein he holds billion dolats
worth of stock. All Of which is of In
leresI However. how much OF the
sock issues are based on invested
dollars? 10 those holdings represent
cash utlay. or are they hut the tol
exacted because Of certain ideas o.
promotion2 The wealth of q man IS
not any ones aff7ir save those Of hi3
family bpt it that wealth represents
the tolls exacted hy a vicious system
Of finance and such were exacted at
the expense oi the gesera public. i
Is a sign-posI of wrong and cont III
uies in large way to the discomfort
of society and paid for hy the sweat
/ Of honest people seeking only 90 b.
( llaw-ahlding aud striving for better.
nlent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10

According 10 recent opinion IN
this st ate a lew Is in force that may
be well for an municipal authorities
to read and follow Il prohibits &
man employed by any public service
corporation. or, in fact employed hy
any individual. serving IN the capa
city Cf an inspector or servant OF
lhe mnhlcipslify In The past it has
beeh the policy in almost every minl.
clpality IN the state %, when man
must be appointed and draw but nom
nal pay. to secu-e some trustworthy
man from an Institution required 70
have snch person employed and NJ.
low that party 20 inspect when nee
essary. The law Is said to be plsin
on this case. II Is not likely serious
violation has been made IN any OF
tiie cities. psst ssslslseseas sss8aee1,
should hear the pfohIbltory clause N
mind when making appointments Of
This class for the future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10

Cold weather has demonstrated q
certain gas company that has boaste
II Is going 10 pipe Oklahoma gas into
the larger cities. no matter what the
wishes OF The people OF this state.
depends on circumstance and chance
Tor It's main supply Of gas Competing
companies have often stated the bel
ligerent company has little gas and
ts inability to keen It's contracts in
KGnsas indicate he state authorities
are correct in asking II for bill Of
particulars prior TO allowing 1t %
even do 4 stale business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10

The New Yori, Tlmns which print
ed the latest euneh of affidayits con-
cerpine Dr. Cooks nola- evpediiior
Il win he remembered was he news
naeer that gave original publicity q
letter Durported to have been wri'
ten by Grover Cleveland about W
ntven bnt few weeks nripf IN"
death OF the ex-Presideni, Colonel
Wesferson mpde that letter aa3 thst
incident something worth remember
inc. the Tines finally crawline ont
% The mess bv weak attempt 10
make one Brandenberg seanegeas
Tte Times rms an affidavit mill. az.
rarentlv, and its chean attacks M
On men who seek ~ nlay an honor
ehle mart IN the worlds affairs haTo
es-friisHFeS iareeiv 70 fse having
passed from the fanks OF the Nation
great newcomers 10 p modern cenlll
Nth no policy phoge that Of afflday'
ting men out Of It's road
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10

lDeCpMNoI ENCFyDUUy 81
The golden haired songbird bad
lust bowed TO her audience when q
man rushed tfantleally upon the
stage and cried:
rs the. G a physician IN the house?
a Young man in ibe third row,
blushing with embarrassment, arose.
Say, Dee" asked che man On the
stage. with a Jerk Of his thumb to-
ward the singer "ain't she heaut?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10

The Oklahoma Guide tcolofedl
wishes to know Il IL were not 2 bet
ter policy to stop talking about wha
the future may have IN store for blac.
men and those who contemplate &,
about making the best Of the present
Colonel Perkins struck a trutlt anaf
and there is no occasion for cnnfin
ing the admonition 60 any Darieula,
class o. race.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10

Opening headquarters 10 arouse
and unity Republicans by man nam
ed Harris who was elected by his par.
y TO no executive place, seems not to
arouse a friendly feeling among his
party members in some sections of
the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10

Senator Burrows has represented
Michigan for decades, yet IN pub
he speech at Detroit, introducing Sen
ator Aldrich, Burrows declared Aid
rich got all that Michigan had secnf.
ed: that All other senators had "a
gel what was obtained through Aid
sich. Dummy directors and dumint
senators. IL Burrows spoke truly
seem 10 he still with us
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10

It was seven degrees colder IN Dal.
Las, Texas, than in Guthrie during
the recent blizzard That explains
why folk who tarry in The capital city
duiing winter months 80 home and
say It has an unequalled climate IN
the whole Southwest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10

II the present price for hogs OBJ
tans long, an hundred thousand dol
lar packing house will not be fit 70
take a heavy, we'll fed swine into fol
any butchery pnrpOse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-10

Running government like Mica
ragua must be a great deal like be
ing sheriff Of Alexander county. lllin,
ois, when the people are ready r.
lynch a brace Of undesirables