davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
FOR RENT

- ANAeAN
STORES Market ST.
el3 Orange ST.
~ West Seventh ST.
DWELLINGS
Sle Monroe ST., rooms and bath.
i-V' '"hrad st., 7 rooms and bath.
ls9 Railroad Ave, rooms and bath.
iiol Adams ST., rooms and BATH
lslS sdS Lancaster Ave. 6 rooms and bath.
aoO New Castle Ave. rooms aud bath.
~ bloomc ST. 10 rooms and bath.
Se,Se ~ ~, FOURTH 81, s rooms and bath.
olo ~. sixth St, rooms.
Apply TO WILMINGTON TRUST CO,
10th and Market Sta
FOR NT-APARTMENT-S
,,,,.d,1o,iann.s aooins ana bath. every modern Inn
a7-tf. ENOcH MOORE. JR.
| FOR RENr-FOuR-sroRY BUILDING.
H.. ,. ~ Corner Fifth and Orange. fine-
E adapted for factory and salesroom.
VIII sen u H. i. Otto Gas Engine in
hrst-ciass condition also shefting and
pniie4k. BOND BOTTLE SEALING CO.
! FOR RENT-uP-TO-DArE APARr-
ments; sanitary and all modern
improvements. BAER. 6l3 King St.
! For T-ElGIIT-ROOMED HOUSE.
between Prices Corner and Mar
/ spaliton; second house from b. & o. Sta
! upn. Apply 10 II. F LAW, 2622 West
m6-3t
! FOR DESIRABLE FLAT.
rooms and bath. M East Third
street Apply az No 302 Market ST.
/ FOR RENT -BOOTHWYN. PENNA.-
at Station-hne l0-roomed house-sta-
pie aud one acre, rent $50 per MONTH
JOHN A. FlIZPATRlCk, ms Perry
hnllding, Philadelphia. Pa. mSit
FOR RENr-PHYslCIAN's OFFICE 3
rooms and toilet. gas and electric
light hot water heat old established or
lrce ~ nnc location Rent $50 per month.
Mill Nacate May 25th. DIR. B III.
Z NtASEi. Eighth and Monroe streets
{ Both phones. .mS-at
FOR NT-APARTMENTS h ROOMS
aud hath, hot water heat 7lS Nes
Z Eighth street. Ready May 25th Appiv al
o bhLg STORE. Sth and Monroe SITS
Evening journal., 1909-05-08

years old: six other stock huiis one
brood SOW. weighs il5 pounds; i've head
OF horses and lot OF farming articles
used bv Herman Lawson sold on COM
mission.
Dinner at 10 o'clock for all
Sixty days credit, Interest added
JOHN r. ONEAL.
Price nillworth. Auct.
Ellis fiicks clerk. me-1t
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
DENTlsT.

d. & A. Phone 5000
DENTIST.
Ford Building
Suite 2i5-2is Wilmington. Del
dan- w F-tf
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE Of REDEMPTION or soNos
or
AMERICAN VULCANIZEp FIBRE COMPANY

The following Bends have been drawn
for redemption.
Nos sS6. lOl, si2. sls, %. ais, 52s SOC. e55 25s
256. llG go, SO 6l2. o. 293. 1852, ms. A6.
74l. 7s7, 53l, SS5. bgS 3is, al0. g7. 6i5 800.
7iS. las, l6S, $50 is2, iSi, 927. t30. 1Oi $50.
273. 357. 200. 635 SOC s53. COS. G. Sii, l7. Si3.
IS, 20, S36, 925, a2o h62, 495. so, Sig S7l 81,
7g7, l2s, aiO 81. $40, 9i5. 757 s90 $50. 23s
50. So, 653. 900. 90 26i, 81. 59 SOC, 20. ais.
%. ne. d56 sS5. Isl. i2s SIS. s5i. iSi.. Sii.
lSe, 800 81 s. ssS' "a So; eo9 !a5 2al.
sec. 5l8 n. s5i. g.. 5i2. 60. 10, 25t. $50 Con.
703. go. T1S. 2i9. 45i. 62i 2s5 576. 277. 40.
2oe. s9l, ss2, e. 2,,ss SIS 2s2. .ei9 292' sss'
s7l $40, sis, Ib8, S55, 6is, 81, 5Si 81. 7S6
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
ROE SALE

400 WILL BUY FORD AUTOMOBILE.
, Complete with wind shield, top, rum
BILE seat. lamps. etc. Guaranteed first
class. Address N. This Office, m6-3t
I7OR SALE-A COVERT TRAP VERY
Il little used. rubber tires. cost $500,
price. SO. MESSlNGERS, 6ll West
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
Help WANTED-MALE

--.,.--- W - ~ a - lfA - LIE
WANTED b-RAfTVNY ~ 81 .l.,i5s,f;;ess-
Salary $500 TO Sl.400 No ssiavoffs Z;
examination In Wilmington hay 18Th
Common education sufficient. Candi-
yates prepared free. Write immedisfeiv
for full particulars. FRANKLIN fe
sILIg grE, Dept 2iA.. Rochester. N. Y.
AANrED-ABLE BODIED MEN RE-
W tween ages ~ and IS for III s Ma
rine Corps Must be native born or have
US papers; Excellent opportunity to
~. f''"N HNNt AANINIIIEI TAa
uonS quarters. medical atfendaroa
tree Apply at L. S. MARINE CORPS
RECRUITING OFFICE. Post once
Building. Wilmington. Del. mi-2st
NJANTED-MAN. MUST BIZ WTTITN9
" 10 learn and capable OF acting a.
our representative. no canvassing or So
icltlns 5000 income assured. Address
CO, go Marden Bldg, Washington. D. c.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
WANTED

SPEcfNI, Dancing al Music Hall to-
> night Connell ST.. bet. End and 3rd-
a20-imo.
xx1ANTED-THREE LADY CANVAS.
w sera. between ages % and 4o Good
contracts TO those who are ambitions
Apply 430 u. m. S. G.. ROGERS, Supti
lni -Nlarkot St. and floor. ml-lMk
Evening journal., 1909-05-08

said bonds will he redeemed az rhe Of
fee of Security Trust and Safe Deposit
June l. 1909. az l05 and accrued interest.
Interest on said Bonds will cease on the
above date. AMERICAN NULCANfZEp
a27-ilt.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
REMOVAL

GEO. w. QUINN. N. b..
has moved his Institute of Osteo-
pathy to the DUPONT Bldg. Hours
9 to IL and 2 to S. Saturday 9 to
II. Evenings by appointment.
January 18th. n.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
NOTICES-
NOTICE 10 CANDIDATES.

GONE see the new game. Skee-baii. az
Music Hail. Something brand new
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08

tMAlHeW ATHoiuj
Weary of myself and sick of asking
What 1 am. and what ought to be.
AT the vessels prov | stand, which
bears me
Forward. forward Ger the starIit sea.
And look OF passionate desire
Der the sea and 10 the stars send
"Ye, who from my childhood have
calmed me
Calm me. ah, compose me to the end!
.~Ah, once more" cried, "ye stars.
We waters,
On my heart your mighty charm re
new
Still still let me. as | gaze upon you.
Feel my soul becoming vast like YOU
From tne intense clear, starsown
vault of heaven.
Ger the lit seas unQuiet way,
IN the rustling night air came the
answer
"Wouldst thou as these are? Live as
they.
Unaif'ighted by the silence round
them,
Undistracted by the sights they see.
These demand that the things with
out them
Yield them love, amusement, sympa-
t0y.
"And with 10y the stars perform then
shining.
And the sea It's long moon silver'd rol
For self-poised they live, nor pine
with noting
All the fever OF some different soul
Pounded by themselves. and uGre
gafdful
IN what state Gods other works ma,
be
In their own tasks all their powers
pouring.
These attain the mighty life you see.
@ air born voice1 long since, severely
clear
a cry like thine in mine own hear
hear
Resolve ii be lhsseli: and know ina
he
Whr tInds himself loses his misery :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08
Q o 0 ) o o o o . . : . o o o o
. WHAT EDITORS Are sAslNe o
0 0 Q . o o o Q o 0 . o 0 o Q o
A eesls sTEsxelef


He had journeyed sore and weary,
over deserts wide and dFeaTy: through
the SHOWS OF far SiDery he had drag
ged his frozen form: he had searched
the site OF Eden: been through kan
sas. wild and bleedin':: in the far-off
hills of Sweden he had faced the win
ter storm. In the vain pursuit OF glory
hoping he would live in story. he had
hoofed it to Empory. from Torcrto
on the lake: he had heard land agents
rattle through the suburbs of Sea tie.
he had seen the Greek OF Battle.
where they live on sawdust cake Fate
was kind, and pust 70 prove her he
had iourneyed to Vancouver. where
the emigrant and mover pitch their
tents upon the street: he had roam
ed the broad Savannah. he had vot-
ell in Montana: hunting with the
mighty Bwana. Afric's jungles knew
his feet. He hsd sung the bomer's dit
ty down in Oklahoma City thinking
il a blooming pity that The town had
such name: he had mined in cold
Alaska, farmed with Bryan In Ne
braska. and was never known to ask
least advantage in the game. To
his native town returning. all re-
poriers there were yearning TO re-
ceive q statement burning. from this
calm intrepid soul. not of fights or
sieges CORY was the hero's simple
story: Il have but one claim to
glory--I have never found the Pole.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08
. @ @ O O 0 @ 90 COO 90 @ c
0 A TIMELY TOWN TOPIC. c
. O O 0 0 Q 20 oco coo 600 9

This is boosting time. Guthrie was
never before so prosperous nor never
had such opportunities for growth
Get the booster band to play boost
ers pieces and allow ii overtime for
extra boosting. The capital city has
cause for felicitaiion and allow those
who have brought about the great
move for growth to felicltate to the
very limit. Guthrie is swinging back
where she is entitled to be and each
day brings about the pulling of some
former cancer of discomfort Let us
blaze for the big trail: for supremacy
and the time TO start the campaign is
right now. tomorrow may enable
some one to surpass us.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08
Cut Down the School Course.
ENID Eagle.)

iI4lltu I@ucANsJ
Have you watched the little tads
OF seven and eight years or ten and
eleven going to and coming from
the school rooms this year, Have
you seen them stop along the side
walk, sit down on the curb half worn
out and rest while before they
proceed further? OF course you
have. There Is hardly man or
woman In Enid who has not seen
something OF the kind There is not
a parent with a child of this age in
school, who is observing of the
child daily study course. who has
not groaned within himself as he
saw the CHEEKY boy or girl look sad
Just before he started for school or
Just after he got home.
Everybody knows what the reason
is. The course OF study prescribed
by the state-n0t the local school
boards so heavy that the state
should provide drays to haul the cart
load Of books back and forth each
day which the children are required
20 carry under their arms. Compul-
sorry education Is all right, but com
pulsory gymnastlc exercise of this
kind grows very wearisome to the
children who are forced to endure II
tay after day. One of the most
ridiculous situations presented IN
many a day can be observed any time
that the children are seen entering
or leaving the school room. Enough
books are carried by one of them to
fit the child for entering Liepslc OF
Heidelberg An Ann Afbor coed
would wilt under the load and a Har
ward freshman would prefer to haul
such a burden in wagon II compell
ed to carry it back and forth to the
school room.
But II isn't only the load Of books
that is bad enough. When these
children get home they have no time
to play, no time to talk, no time to
do anything but study In many an
Enid home you can see the lighl
burning night after night while some
tot pours over a problem In arith
metle or mathematics when he ol
she ought TO be asleep. Ask one OF
them why he does not go to bed and
the answer comes that he must gel
that lesson TO rthe next day. There
is no way out Of 1t. The state pre-
scrlbes the course, the teacher mus
teach Il and the pupil must learn u
or be branded a Ounce. SO when
these children should be getting q
little exhiliration outdoors Will
their minds absolutely free from
school work so they can develop into
robust and strong men and women
tht9 are bending over their books
getting ready to wear glasses, be
come hollow chested and perhaps
emaclated.
The state of Oklahoma does mo-
want its future generation TO be o.
the class which this kind OF treat
ment will tend to develop. Cram
ming young minds with arithmetic
and grammar Is far less important
than giving them healthy body.
sound constitution and happy dis
position as foundation for theil
future. Under the present conditions
the local school officers are practic
ally helpless hut the state officers
are not, and the latter should set
that the courses of study are cui
down at the earliest possible time &
children will not be compelled to un
dcrgo the exactions now demanded o
them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08
How Men Treat other Men

tBOStOn GlODef
The search for the North Pole may
be over. but the search for men Is
still going on Men are always need
ed. Lincoln needed them during the
Civil war. lie got them by hundreds
Of thousands One of them became
President of the United States. After
his term of office expired he made a
rip TO Europe. AT Berlin he was hail
ed as the great general who had trl-
umphed IN the greatest civil war OF all
time Responding TO the compliment,
be corrected his euloglst by saying
that he did not triumph alone. The
successful ending of the war was not
his personal achievement. but the
achievement of every man who enlist
ed in the Union army and did his duty.
General Grant was man.
After Gettysburg when the Confed-
crate invasion Of the North was repuls
ed and the Army OF Northern vir-
ginIa had to go back TO the old line
lot defense some sought TO lay the
blame for failure on this general and
on that 3ut the chief commander oil
the Southe-n forces said bar no one
was TO blame for the disaster but him
self Yet his soldiers knew he was
not to blame. and they loved him for
nls magRaniIalss ana llsases .asa..
their lives.
General Lee was man
When Charles Darwin commnnicat
&c to his fellow scientists his an
nonneement OF the famous theory q
the origin Of species. another inves
iigatof. who dad hit upon the same no
iion. said. Let Darwin 20 ahead Will
L Tins he put aside any ambition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08
ADVISORY STAFF pumFouNDeD

Our advisory staff. self-appointed
IN Missouri and Kansas seems to have
os'ertaken fact. u is almost incredi
bis to believe the staff advisory out
RI. overlook anything. therefore 1t
may be well to qualify and allege
the fact was ON its second trip
around the track Of progress and over
took the lumber wagons Of Missouri
and prairie schooners Of Kansas. the
last two travelling just TO keep from
being run over.
Anyhow the advisory staff Is in
sorrow clothed and their souls pos
sessed of woe.
According TO the best available
statistics for Kansas, that common
wealth increased in population dur
ing the year 1908 just 1000.
Missouri, with three cities of more
than 100000 people and one of the
three having 100000 shows q gain Of
the tremendous number of $1,000 peo
pie, six counties showing decrease in
number.
Isn't that pair OF swell common
wealths to be forever furnishing crit
icisms OF Oklahoma progress?
Three cities OF this state can show
fifty per cent OF the gain of both Mis-
souri, and Kansas.
Oklahoma City grew more in actua
number than st. Louis. Guthrie pass
ing st. Joe and Kansas City
Ii might be good idea for some
OF the fossils who have been alarmed
that Oklahoma might overreRch II
self to awaken to the fact Missouri II
not considered In the race for empire
of the states west OF the Mississippi
river. Texas and California are sS
much larger than Oklahoma and eacl
has growing capacity that makes 4
hard for us to become the most popu
lcus state west of the Mississippi II
1920. but that we will leave Missouri
and Kansas is assured: fact is We
are going to make them all trot few
PAGES to stay ahead IN $40, and Okla
huma but two wears old.
Is Il not possible some of the critics
OF Oklahoma have opportunity to ge
tn some good lieks right at home ant
whelt they viii be the greater ap
preciatedg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08
0SAGE CATTLEMEN
DEMAND PROTECTION
Special 10 the Daily Leader.

opeclal 10 tne DdllS Leduef.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct s.
Cattlemen from the Usage country
appeared before the state board OF
agriculture yesterday with protests
against the further shipping Of Tex
as cattle into that great grazing sec.
lion of the state. They allege the
Texas cattle are never dipped until
they reach the Usage nation. and
that they bring with them the dread
ed fever ticks. These. they claim,
spread from the Texas cattle to those
owned BY the local cattle breeders,
causing them to become infected and
unmarketable They ask the board
to establish quarantine against the
Texans. Texas cattlemen have for
many years been sending their cattle
to the Usage nation for fattenlng be.
fore forwarding them to market
John Barlow and John Palmer, OF
Pawhuska. have been here to place
the matter before the board The
board decided to give the question
further hearing at subsequent
meeting before taking final action
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08
SHOT THR0uGH 1 MISTAKE
sneclal 70 pally Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
El Rene. Okla, Oct. S.-Rennei
Chrstman was shot in the neck
through mistake last night by S O
Johnson. while the latter was In pnr
suit Of drunken Cheyenne Indian who
had attempted TO assault Miss Pear
Brooks 20 years old. whl,e she was
standing In the doos of her home early
yesterday evening. Johnson was firing
In The dark at the fleeing Indian and
the ball that struck Christman was in
tended for the redskin. Cnristman Is
not seriously wounded
As the indian was passing the
Brooks home he stopped al the porcf
and took the young lady by the hand
and began pulling her toward the edge
OF the porch. er screams aroused
he neighbo7s and a posse led BY John
son pursued he indian IN the dark
ness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08
@ Q @ @ o @ @ 0 Q Q o @ @ @ @ c o
. SCRIPTURE READING 9
8 0 0 O o 0 o 0 Q Q . Q 0 Q Q @ Q

And the Lord spake unto Moses
and unto Aaron, saying. Take the
sum Of the sons of Kohath from among
the sons of Levi after their families,
by the house of their fathers.
From thirty years old and upward
even until fifty years old, all that
enter into the host. to do the work OF
the tabernacle Of The congregation.
This shall, be the work Of the sons
OF Kohath in the tabernacle Of the
congregation, about tne most holy
things - Numbers, first ic lourtn
verses inclusive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08
. Q o o o o o o 0 O o o Q Q o c
D sALAMAGUNDI.
. o O 0 O @ 0 O 0 o O o O o 0 O {

Some folks buy so much their cred
itors get unhappy
Some folks forget to pay and cause
business distress.
Some folks never get ready to do
favor until II is too late
Some folks do favors expecting
three in return
Some folks are willing to help OH
ers IL il costs nothing.
Some folks get along with rich rel
atives because they have read the In
heritance enactments.
Some folks are so contrary they
refuse to agree with US.
Advice is cheaper than bank inter
es and pays less bills overdue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08

The Tulsa World has completed its
part san circuit. With its diatribe
against the state superintendent OF
public In instruction the World has
abused all departments. 1t comedies
however. there is possibility OF its be
ing in error and so long as it does
not assume to be infalliUle he rest
does not amount to great affair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08
WHAT SORT or
sELFlsHNEss is HIS

The BartlesvilIe Enterprise, print
ed in one of the most progressive cit
les Of the new state and which is one
OF the best afternoon papers in this
section OF Oklahoma, has this TO say
anent recent event
Nov what do you think Of this
The state fair management al Okla
homa CITY refused to allow special
editions Of newspapers. such as wa;
issued by the Enterprise last Sunday
TO be distributed on the grounds. Il
. state fair isn't for advertising pur
poses what Is Il for2 There was nc
objection to the distribution OF sew
eral thousand copies of Sundays En
terprise at the Illinois state fair. bu'
as Oklahoma City the papers had &
be distributed downtown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08
, @ @ G @ 60 c G oooo coo c
, The STATE PRESS. c
|, @ @ c occ CO @ Gee co. @ /.

Muskogee papers announce 30,-
zoo people for that city. including
those who are there and those the
editors feel should be there.
Vinita press silent whilst bughouse
plans are being inspected at Blue
Jacket and Alton.
Delaware has a new Republican
newspaper, edited in Guthrie by the
fsbricator-in.chief OF the Republican
state press bureau.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08

Neither Of the local Republican pa.
pefs has announced lis support for a
Republican congressional candidate Tn
this district The inference Is The
had conduct OF the present incumbent
lencumbrancel has caused a Feeling
there Is no need Of candidate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08

Kansas newspapers are so busy
nbusin Oklahoma they fall 10 say a
word about what Taft did TO the poll
tical firm Of BrIstow, Subbs, Muys
dock and Dolley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08

Failure 20 sprinkle ahead OF that
street sprinkler. since we have had
the right way some weeks. should be
punishable by lifelong dusting OF
ihlnks where dust refuses 70 leave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08

That French earthquake disturb
ance was only the editor Of the Kan.
sas City fMo.) star expressin' bis
opinion OF President Taft and some
tariff matters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08

In crawling forward one notch In
corn production though we have less
than half crop. Oklahoma shows
what may be expected under more
favorable circumstances.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08
THE LEADER. GUTHRIE OKLA FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, 1903

Be mlghs have had to be the exponent
OF theory which was TO command
the attention OF mankind. Darwin.
ism might have been Wailaeeism. But
Darwin in his celebrated book does
no Withhold either from Alfred Wal
lace or anv other person. no matter
how great or small his contribution
70 the subject, his praise for assist
ance given.
Alfred Wallace and Charles Darwin
we-e men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08

Some folks are SO energetic they
sail right along and forget to even
attempt TO do right.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08

Shawnee Herald: In arranging for
Democratic day at the state fair. Chair
man Joe Thompson seemed to forget
that the Democratic press OF the state
is worthy OF at least an admission
from him that ii has been exceeding.
ly charitable in its attitude toward
the man who has been chairman Of
the party in the state for the past
three years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08
Bank Of Indian Territory
oPENING a cHEcKING AccoUNT.

In oder checking account all that YOU have to
do bring the money which you wish deposit to the
bank The teller your in the pass book and gives
you credit for the of money which YOU deposit The
pass book then haled you together with supply Of
blank checks which enable you draw out the money YOU
require for the payment of expenses When other remit
ORDERS YOU deposit them your Thsis all
very simple and officers take the greatest pains
explaining every detail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08

Next week The fair and bargain time;
push
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08
Dos, keep on keepIn, on

JUS Nccp UT NceptH vi
If the day looks kinder gloomy,
An your chances kinder slim;
II the Situations puzzlin'
An the prospects awful grim
An Perplexities keep pressln
TIL all hope is nearly gone.
Just bristle up and grit your teetl
An keep on keepin' on.
Fumin' never wins a fight
An frettin never pays;
There ain't no good In brookln In
These pessmistic ways
Smile just kinder cheerfully
When hope is nearly gone,
An bTistle up and grit your teeth,
An keep on keepin' on.
There ain't no use In growlin'
An grumblin' all the time
When music's ringin everywhere.
An eyefything's a rhyme
Jus keep on smilin' cheerfully.
II hope is nearly gone.
An bristle up and grit your teeth,
An keep on KEEKIN' ON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-08
o o O @ o o o o O 1, o o o o o
o vAaRANr VERGE. {
0 0 o O 0 0 0 o o 0 @ Q @ O o o
Some Winter Feelin' Times
frank T. gtantonl

Crank L. Stanton)
tell you, I'm a-thinkin' life Is bet.
ter Than it's seemin':
Give me a winter fire an rockin'
chair 10 dream in.
The mem'ries o. the past time--the oil
tales. sweet in tellin
An drift away, forgettln' how the
bonds an stocks are sellini
light my pipe an listen TO the wind
that shakes the shutter,
But in my souls more comfort than
the lips O. me can utter:
For while the blizzard-breezes DER
the black WORT are a-wingin
In my heart there Is an echo Of the
summer time a-slngin
tell you, I'm a-thinkin' that this worl
where I'm alvin,
With all its tribulations, is a sub
iect fer thanksglvin';
The bright sun cheers the daytime
at night the stars are beamin'
An I've winter fire an rockin
chair TO dream in