davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
WHY?

The Commoner: Query-If the Dem
ocrats of Texas insist that high tariff
shall be collected on wool because there
are 10Y sheep growers in Texas, why
should not the Democrats of Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Pennsylvania, New York
and New England insist upon high
tariff on everything produced in those
States, where much larger percentage
of the populatioe is connected with pro-
tective industries? Where can we expect
tariff reform sentiment if not in Texas
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
NEW GARDEN OF EDEN
Which Shall Literally Flow with the
Milk and Honey of Contentment and
Prosperity.

Five billion dollars to make the Unit
ed States mammoth Garden of Eden
Every acre of which shall yield album
dainty, every road of which shall be as
smooth and level as a turnpike, every
river of which shall bear on its broad
bosom the commerce of a prosperous
section-a garden which shall literally
flow with the milk and honey of con
tentment and prosperity Such is the
gigantic plan fatl1ered by Arthur Hook
er, secretary of the board of control of
the National Irrigation Congress which
held its seventeenth session in Spokane,
Washington, in August last.
Mr. Hooker proposes to mernorialize
Congress to issue 8 per cent gold bonds
running 100 years, to the amount of
S., 600, 100000, or as much thereof as
may be necessary, for the following spe-
cifc purposes One billion dollars for
drainage of overfowed and swamp
lands, thus retaining an area equal to
1OOJOOO odu1lC I1lllCS OllC DllllO1l QOlIdIS
for the reclamation by irrigation of
100000 acres of arid and semi-arid
lands, now partly or wholly waste; one
billion dollars to construct and improve
deep waterways, to develop thousands
of miles of territory now without ade-
quate transportation facilities; one bill
lion dollars for good roads and national
highways, for the lack of which the loss
to the farm area of the United States is
approximately $5oo,oooooo annually ];
one billion dollars for forest protec-
ton, reforestation and conservation of
forest resources, thus assuring timber
and lumber supplies for centuries to
come.-From "A Five Billion Dollars
Garden of Eden" in November Techni-
cal World Magazine
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
A SHORT SERMON
In Human Interest Story from New
York.

The New York Independent prints
this human interest story: The follow
ing letter from VIM. E Bartin D. D.,
tof Oak Park, ILL.,, tells kindly story
and breaches short lesson: Some
months ago | made request through
your columns that picture post cards be
sent to friend of n1in, in prison. May
| now be permitted to thank those who
responded to that request, and to say
that it will not be necessary to send any
more? The gentle, kindly man to whom
this kindness was extended has been
released, and is doubly free; he died a
free man. Friends who Sent him postal
cards without knowing his name will be
interested in knowing that these came
to him through the mails 1000 illustrat-
ed postalS, from every part of the world,
and that he found great satisfaction in
arranging them, and that every one of
them toucDed his heart with a sense of
the kindness of unknown friends. 1t is
something to have frightened the last
months of life as those did who re-
membered him in bonds. As his name
was not mentioned before, let it still
rest in the silence of this quiet minis
tratlon. But let me preach this little
sermon to men who are trusted as he
once was trusted, and honored as he
once was honored. Keep trust funds
separate from your own money 1t is
a very simple sermon, but for lack of
following its direction some kindly men,
generous and good, have learned bitter
lessons.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
ONCE A DRUNKARD
Remarkable Career of Dr. Harvey Fur
bay, Just Installed AS Pastor of
New York Presbyterian Church.

Harvey Graeme Furbay was installed
Sunday night, October 20 as pastor of
the First Union Presbyterian Church,
on Eighty-sixth Street, New York.
Doctor Furbay os no ordinary man.
After entering the ministery he had
charge of several churches in small
towns in Pennsylvania, and thence was
called to the Oxford Presbyterian
Church in Philadelphia. While in
charge there his wife died and he took
to drink He finally came to a realiza
ton of his plight and resigned his
charge For years he was victi moi the
drink habit, wandering around the coun-
try, and once even was sent to Black
wells Island for vagrancy One even
ing he happened into the Jerry McAuley
Mission in Water street, where he told
his story, received help and from that
day dates his redemption. He applied
to the presbytery for reinstatement, and
was put on years probation. He took
charge of the Industrial Christian Al
lance and managed it successfully.
Last spring, after his years probation,
he was readmitted into the church.
He received his present call recently,
and promptly accepted it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
THE MARTYRDoM OF FERRER

THE MARTYRDOM OF FERRER.
The Commoner: Francisco Ferrer,
leader of the Spanish revolution, died
with the cry Long live the modern
schools" and the King and the minis
tiers of the King appear to have been
surprised. They were also surprised
by the commotion created throughout
the world by the martyrdom of Ferrer.
They will probably be surprised when
they find that Ferrer's tragic death has
only given new impetus to the cause for
which he fought. Will kings never learn
the lessons of history?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
THE FARMER WHO OWNS HIS
FARM.

Minden Democrat: The farmer who
Owns his farm is the particular person
who is fixed. Banks may fail and fac
tories may close, all workmen strike and
mines suspend, merchants fail and the
towns burn. times may be panicky and
even crops may be short-but the farm
er who owns his acres will get along.
He will live in comfort and quiet, with
plenty to eat, drink and wear He is
the most independent man on earth.
Yet there are lots of them who do not
appreciate their situation.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
WHO WOULD HARM HIM?

The Picayune's special states that
advance agents of the United States
Secret Service will arrive in Baton
Rouge the first part of next week, and
go over the route that President Taft
is to traverse from the river landing to
the Federal building, where the Presi-
dent will be during his stop, and the
route which the President wall take
in returning to the river to board his
boat for New Orleans. Lucien C.
Wheeler is expected here to look over
the grounds The President, however,
will be exposed very little in Baton
Rouge, and ample precautions have been
taken for his protection. The route
which the President is to take from the
river to the Federal building will be
illuminated as bright as day. The en-
tire route will be guarded by cadets
from the university, soldiers of the Ma
tional Guard and police.
Why this precaution? Is it necessary?
Who would harm President Tart! Is
not this display of the military and the
police an admission that the President
is in danger and must be protected from
some villain, some assassin lurking
around and about? And how ridiculous
is the statement: The President, how
ever, will be exposed very little IN
Baton Rouge, and ample precautions
have been taken for his safety. If we.
were citizen of Baton Rouge we
would protest against such nonsense.
If President Taft were to come to
he could go anywhere and
without an escort, and he
would be as safe as when at home with
his family.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
FOOT BALL GAME AND FLOWER
SHOW.

The Caucasian has been compliment
ed with a ticket to the foot ball game
which programmed for November /
at Alexandra, La, between the Uni
versity of Louisiana and the University
of Cincinnati This contest is attract
ing unusual interest.
Beginning on the same day there will
be held the second annual Flower Show
of the Central Louisiana Floral Society
at Hotel Bentley, which will continue to
November 6 inclusive.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
GREAT RELIGIOUS GATHER
ING.


The greatest religious gathering ever
held in Pittsburg, Pa, and perhaps the
country, took place at Forbes Field on
Sunday, October y, when about $4,000
persons assembled at the ceremony OF
the Lords supper, the event being the
principal feature of this session
of the Disciples of Christ christian
church,. About 100 elders and 1000
deacons of the church officiated during
the ceremony in passing bread and
wine to the great gathering, while a
choir of 500 voices led the music Ideal
weather added greatly to the comfort of
those present
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
CONSCIENCE?

The Commoner: Will those who deny
the binding force of a platform say that
candidates for the legislature publicly
pledged to vote for the ratification ri
an income tax amendment can honor
ably vote against the ratification of that
tax If he did violate his pledge, would
anybody believe that it was his con-
science that led him to take the side of
the great fortunes against the masses
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
o. 2,2o5-First District Court, Par

No. I22o5-First District Court, Par
ish of Caddo, State of Louisiana:
Succession of John D. Snead
Notice is hereby given that S. B..
Hicks, administrator, has this day filed
his final account and tableau of debts
in said succession, and unless opposition
be made thereto within the time speci-
fed by law, the same will be duly
homologated as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable Judges of said
court, this 23rd day of October 1909.
S. o. WILLIAMS,
Oct. "a. Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
DESOTO PARISH POOR FARM.

L
Last spring DeSoto parish established
poor farm on which to care for her
paupers and today that parish is free
from a pauper roll drawing money from
the public treasury, and there is not a
single one of these unfortunates at the
home prepared for them.-Leesville
Leader.
This statement would seem singular,
but it is significant and demonstrates
that the poor will not go on the poor
farm and work for livelihood If the
of poor farm will lead
to the relief of parish of its paupers
from the monthly pay rolls, such farms
should be viewed with some degree of
DeSoto's experience
may be profitable to other parishes, but
if the paupers will not go on the poor
farm, why have such a farm?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
NEVER CONDEMN YOUR NEIGH.

Dodson Times: Never condemn your
neighbor, however many the accusa-
tons which may be preferred against
him. Every story has two ways of be-
ing told, and Justice requires that you
should hear the defense as we'll as the
accusation. Remember that the malig-
nifty of enemies may place you in sim
liar predicamert.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
INSURANCE.

When you want money, fire insurance,
bonds, life insurance, real estate, accl-
dent insurance or building and loan
stock, see w. C. Agurs, in the Cooper
building
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
DR F G. ALLEN

Office in the Cooper building. DR..
Allen is a graduate of both schools and
carries a full line of homeopathic RENE
dies. Special attention given chronic
diseases
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
EFFECTIVE WHEN ENFORCED.

Leesville Leader; The statutes of a
State may be loaded down with laws,
but only to the extent that the people
enforce them will they be effective
Laws are only peaceab1e weapons to
corral perpetrators of evil deeds, and
if the people do not resort to them then
they are failure and necessarily a
curse instead of a benefit to the coun-
try
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
POSTED PLACARDS NOT SUFFI-
GENT.

Mansfield Journal: Merely posting
your land with the formal placard
posted keep OUT is not a full co1apli-
ance with the law to prevent treSpass.
Alter posting, the fact is required to be
advertised in three issues of news
paper to make it legal.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
BAPTIST ORPHANAGE

Saturday, November Sixth, Is the Day
on Which the Baptists of Louisiana
Will Labor to Lift the Ten Thousand
Dollar Debt from the Children's
Home.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
COTTON MARKET

Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, Oct. 70, 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24

SHREVEPORT MARKET.
The market closed steady.
Receipts 1886 bales.
Sales to factors none
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24

Sales to factors none.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
500 page Book and Stable
Aart to hang up mailed free.

RMRETs HoKEo. MEDICINE CO. Oesner
~ ed Am esoess. New yerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27

Aol afea ing a labofcrs lien, and pro
eldlne f3s lls enforcement.
ilouse nlll NO. 26I BY SeSitn. aN n n
canceruing the taxation ei real estate
encountered ny morlsase
lGnnse Ri.l NJ 2gS. Az Acl in eslap.
Ish 4 state board d examiners, 90 IRE
scribe lheir qualifications. p establish
c0rrlcnlhm 81 sudy, % provide lgi
violation aud 10 regulate ihc practice
4 rhlgopfaciic
Hoaes BlI N 2s9. ~ Workman, ai'
Act 70 relieve guaranteed banks oin
furnishing dpnhe security ln accepting
deposits, etc
Honss Biil 80. 25o. BY Woftman ahd
Dunn an Act % ameRd Section Osaa,
Article schapier "a, General Sta utes
of Oklahoma, igoS.
House Blil No, gIi IN Aci creating
lhe office Of Gust dian pf The capitol
building 81 TIE stats of oklahoma pre
flding for MS appointment aul llxlne
bis salary
House nll No, 972 by iapp an Act
relating % transfer Of pupils % aaoiaef
district
House Bll No 21a, hy Nasteel- q bill
entitled aa Act pr gliing tor The sale
ana regulation ui caiain land belong
ine 10 he state 81 Oklahoma subject
% certain exceptions conditions, rules
ana regulations as hereln provided i9ri
and providing penalties COT giolatl ns
thereof
House Bii Mo. 27l. hy Duran ah hct
10 authorize ard empower nc corpora
zion commission 20 employ On ali rnef
u represent lhe people Qi he state ln
hearings before said commission, etc
House nill 10 z75 ny Humphreys.
an Act ameualna section e79S oi Chap
ter "a. Article I General Statutes Of
8klah ma. la0S, en- iued sManner oiI
securing evidence
House 1911 so. 2fa. by Williams an
Act 10 amend section 2 of the Session
Laws 81 l90Is
House Bil 40 2Tl byEarle an Aei
l0r NE announcement 81 farmers, NJ
siitutes and antsorlzing The county
cerks 10 draw warrants under certain
ccndiIi rs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27

Things 70 Be Guarded A1alnat 70 d-t
Weather

Bmiue the hot summer months We
must be on guard against ihla m5a' 4
slaions enemy of mankind Daily joai
nas contain accounts oa peraons macs
deadly IN by eating salads, drinking lens
onade that has been left III s5nle ie
proper reeeptaelc, or eatiug e3nuel
goods improperly preserved The nnia
Der Of the victims Is countless
ptomaines defined. says the New foft
Evening sun are poisonous products
formed in ish. meat, milk and otheF ar
lieles OF food by 4 process Of deeompu
etion, which seldom lcuvcs u yiaibf
trace of its action Milk improperly
cooled at the dairy farm often comes q
the consumer in dangerous condition,
and when sickness results from using it
Is usually too late to trace and iix tic
responsibility
Lemonade or tea allowed ID stand in
tin or granite or galvanized iron soon de-
velops deadly poison from the action
II the acid OF teunin o. the ten % she
metal. Mayounaise muei never ha ~
in q lin nail or basin GLASS far with
I'd Is The beat sort OF receptacle.
Poisoning eases from canned goods nfe
frequent. II a can bulgea he sure that
decomposition har set in. and east i
rom yoa After opening a een Of mort,
lsh or vegetables turn the eoulento At
nee into d china howl and cover Il up.
Negef allow It to remain ono momont
the opened tin
In ease of poisoning At once empty
he stomach, employing q powerful emel-
ie a Tablespoonful Of mustard In q
cup OF mkewafm Mater or 4 strong som@
ton Of salt md water Wili he ciIieaelons.
# you can ret neisher thrust the finger
down tha throat to provoke vomiting
After tho stomach has been relieved
rieo antidotcs, lime water lhe lime
serapcd FROM The walls II you can ndt
do htglef nlaentsla rice Halef. wood
aaics I'll afe etfuHltti hat Kod your
aoetoe rs quickly as possible, then fol
lon closely hla directions Before you
are poisoned, however remember TINT an
ounce Of prevention Is worth q pound
Of aufe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27
nneInn featiiers


Il II said that the 0eat way lo t5s
feathers Is 10 first wash ihem p scAa
sads and gasoline, then dip iheTi
the solution made from s3eeeaia
tube Of paint into honl and a'l'g
enough gosoilne 70 ees lae figat tena
After tho feathers have inleH q.
the desired eol9r, they are hung n-t
to dry. II a woman has not iriea ih's
methods she should not ga insa E.
Wholesale with d lot Of haad3ema
feathers.
Il would be .wlre for her 20 lfy 4.
FIRST on n small white fcpther Which,
is ruined, VIII not be much loss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27

Fashionable sleeves arc lorg and
close lifting. but there Is variety al
lowed ia detail aud hers are iwo mod
u Fiat can be utilized both lar Hsw
almN.ls and For remaklns those that
f.e partly Rorn. Both sleeves are cut
in one piece hut lhc tueiisd ones axe
siguad for plain material and the
iucs fat the tueks are indicated while
lcth sleeves can be made with lta7f
ornd ar pointed llne 90 The loae
dse. 4 regay tucked of fancy mater
a Is 5a Ne nsed, the plain model w the
me 10 be- preferred, but ihe tncaal
ine asll BE- found admirable f9r ali
De eiapes 0e Chino. aafi meagalnes
md liehl weight siuHs of ihe sort ipat
ere sflll heavy enough 90 be tucked
tuail1 ana readily Elthor sloeves
made from net OF chiffon or some am
lar maleflal with yoke % match can
ao TRUST q g completely transform
blouse af gown of last season aaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27
&c Ao0ss



M hhd been ii iilai county ana -ae
hte aonsuiiel about the case hene'
ilore6 ae Yrs nos qualified g as
AIS asNef " ae excused nlta "
fsef. was named ii h's place y ).
expected taai iha committee Niii u1'nA
in renaf wlthlA lla aeSi seh HaSS'
ns introduced.
pllla Me lnlaplucel a i4i1Ns
Il iise ssh No. 2si ~ ilHoiEon. an
hkfn nouct tlp Drhilc by regulating
il uraciiae al tlfil enslnetrine anu
efseiaf ana t0 tfoste tle STATE board
tl rxanihon
l4oasa lllll va e55 is Glover ~ Acl
n amend seoilan leel 81 te 0eiieiil
Sia nica 81 Oklahoma 81 lsua
liause Hiii Y ESQ., hy Ross, au Afl
Nfgliing sor husllns court a1 Ienipl'
N ananehe taHast H..
llansc Hil Na eva hy Coos, pil
stlloi aB Aci making ihe printed ana
shed compilation pi lhe Aela e1
hsH3usi lrell aud legislative pQdiea
q tho five civilized tribes etc.
lianse Isli N0 as hy caaA, 2 biil W.
ba eniItlei au Az making cefuIiea
pIts * any ard all records in the
eaAa3S & lne tnl,ed etages ol Amer
ias b6rtaasia % tae aliai.a g The iiye
ti,s8xeA hes admissible evidences ~
llse courts ai iils state
Hbnsc 8l No 25D by Cook, an Aei
sa sn4 aeeis ana niHr lnstrumep 4
aii1etinn rsal estate rxecAlpd aeklioWl'
ei4c. and recorded M eceordanre
wlga te laws III lhe uifled states ~
far5. IN tho indian Territory evidence
n shelr execntiqu
Fpuan niM Nd zNC. hy tnpp, az acl
feaning false swearing nnd pfeHefip'
ina sh penalties lefe =, enH deelafine
M eNesgancy
zInasa Hlli Ne. sGi hY White M af
rraxldln2 fDr the election g alleee7'
s0ss lp Aambars d clis canHe'ls 2 thy
stn % Oklahoma who % { taelf g
fea# ana DISCHARGE la daiias iaefe9l
bq sirptp 7 ihe pr3slsVus g seetlon
iea IL schedule q ghe eaAaiiu ion,
MEA Nha8s, term ~ siiife e het ilN9a
asa lelfgnined hy the leHg Ae# y
lsll state
lBasc lslll NJ 2G2 hy eoNey aa 2 et
n slalua Ell the pafmcut 81 eersaln
/. .nfHlIng ezpensa Incurred Il y iasHs
ia Elton eu Senl NJ 1897 ana
nn a. appropriation He7eiQf
ltao nlli Na zesi ~ hefthaaea an
Ae provide 81 pabilc Wlehaf aud
issHeoioF b each county + gee #.aie
4klahema aal pnfd'as p-aa lie
violations q the provisions 1i ihla
ae
lsage Hli ~ gei
HOUSE 5li IS 29a An st efeat
a ads llaHs and p dlha ior
ll liaF uienI thereof
NQase 3lll Na 266 bS Has ea. ON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27
o. b &cten. Logan. Guthrie.
join BOnar pawncc. @awnee

Q. =. Actin, Logan. Guthrie.
John Bonar Pawnes, pawAee,
lohn II. Bridges. Woodward, vood.
ward
Rlehafl G. nrownlee, newey, Taloga.
Jp Calhoun, Wagner, Wagner
John D. Charles Lincoln. Stroud
r. IA CLARK, lawnee, and Payne;
raanec.
Chas NJ Compton. Kay. Washunga.
chas A. Cook, Muskogee, Maskogee
aud Haskell
II y ccyey. Ellis. Fargo.
ROBE !. Dixon Okiuskee, Weleeika.
4. y, Edglngton. Blaine. Watonsa.
A. G. Hamlln, Logan. Guthrie.
Geo @. Helm. Creek. Mounds
r. r. Howe, Noble, whIterock.
, a. Humphreys, Atoka, AtoAa
Isaac jacobs, seguoyah, Mnldrow.
c @. Jones. 0klahoma. Oklahoma
james Knox, Muskogee, llosnton.
} Il. Iipeoln. okmalgee, IIenryetta.
y II. Lockwood Lincoln Mcl.oud.
Lester A, Maris, Kay, ponea City,
Edward Merriek Mnskogee, Mus.
kogee.
A. J. Milsap, Mcintosh, CheSctah.
Clint MOsrel Washington. Barller.
Vile.
5. W Murphy. Oklahoma, Edmond
Il r Parsons. Woods Alya
Qeoy " Partridge. Cherokee, Alfalfa
and Grant
ieseph II Porter, uarileld. Enid.
G = sezlon. Payne. Perkins.
! 5eau s: sheaFer logan, ealhrle
Joe sherman. Major Esselle
4 ] II slmnona Tulsa Creek anl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27

Tulsa
Arthur A. stuIl. Garfield. Inhoma.
y J. sullivan. Howe. Seanoyah ana
i.eflofe.
y N Tate. Seminole, Wewota.
Al w Tooity. Beaver, Beaver.
Harvey uiterbacs. KinsIIsher. King
fisher a
HcnrylI.. nvosle., Harper, Palace. et
Henry Ward, chcrokoe. Hubert
Eugene watrous Enid, KingflsheI
aud Garfield.
SENATORS.
E T. Mitchell tD). Cheyenne
Dist. 2.
JJ wllliama, lDl, Weaiherford
DIST. 4.
Henry J. Denton. Cd, Dryden.
Diet. G.
r J, Couldlng, %, Enia, Dist s.
J, q. Newell, tDl. Jenainga. Dist. 10
NJ. r. Eggerman. 10. shawnee,
Dist. 10.
Gee D. Johnson, JDl, 1T. Cobb
Dist. IS.
J, Elmer Taomaa. GDl. Iaviou.
Dist n,
Harry k. Allen. tD). Ardmorc
Dist. IS.
n r. wynue tDl. Lexington. Dist.
10.
Jesse NJ HatcAett. (Dl. Mead.
Dist 20.
william NJ. FRANKLIN, tpl, Madnl.
DIST, 20.
y. NJ. i.andrum. CD, rahlecrah,
DIST 80.
w T. Stewart (,3l, Anters, Dist. q
ii. $. Hurst Disteiet Twenty-Five.
Ernest r. Chapman 'nl, TonlA&wa.
Dist q
Harper 3 cannInsl y Guthrie,
Dist ~.
Frank NJ coiylne. ID, Mustang.
Dist A.
Emory p. Brownlee, Ca), KingfIaher.
Dist lG.
Harry .. nseier tn), cheootah.
Dist g.
j. Harry cloonan, 0), Bunch,
Dist. 2S.
R.T. Potter, (Rl. okmulsee. Dist 81.
Frank i. Warden, (Ell, lioldenyIlle
sRishard a. Billups, I'd, cordell
Dis.. 9.
ell S. Blair. tD), Katie, Dist. 10.
eR. S Curd, tRl Aline, Dist !
IS. h. Cordell. tDl Chandler Dlst ~
eiireuce Davis CD, Brlsiow, Dist
Al.
sR. q. Echola, (D), Elk City. Dist. ?
%. @ Graham, tD), Marietta Dist. ls-
-. NJ Keys. CD, Pryor Creek.
Dist 20.
n. r, Mcmminger, IDl, Atolsa, DisF
20.
u, g. Morris. tni, Hooker Dist =
sTom Moore. tDl, uiuslee, Dist. D.
ow II. Rodwiue, ID NchlosIer
DIST 26.
aReuban A. Roddle CD Ada. niai
%.
scampbell Russell, o. warner
Dist. q.
IS. ]. goldaai, tD). ponca Gus
0lsf q
81. 2. aorreIs. (nl Milton, Dist. "a
4Roy e. Stafford, CD Oklahoma 1lsy
Dist H.
sI. IL Strain. lDl. Wann, Dist 30.
50. NJ Smith tDi. Duncan. Dist N
- *. Taylor ,Dl, chickesha. pls
la
"A. j.. UpdeeMlt tal gaig Valle1
nist g.
4p Yoaeef. on Talsa, Dia s
4f-s-s=~ae4---=sss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27
Maple Chop sroy

Chop ana mix one.half poend q
seeded raisins ,one.quarter ueune g
seaded eurranls, one.eishih peaa
shredded e1cuanHt olie.quariaf prf
o. red eherrles oneqrarle ron
sliced pineapple. 7ne-auarter poga
dates enc one-algnih pound cileel
Place the ebop-suey mixture "a
g'asa bow and sufficient maple slff
10 enable sou e pour aome o. Is
over the cone Of .ce cream
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27

''Is e .sae that be asld aian' 4 \
like | waa e0lH
#sli Il Riehs uo sqnpfaec sl.a
way
'sWhat was II he dld say
"Ile said yoa looked IKE son -
40 lloaason Post.