davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-04
THE MARKETS
Portland.


wheat-Track prices: Club. $1.1s;
red Russian. .l.15; bluestem, sl.27
dI.3O; Valley. $l.17.
Barley-Feed. s3i; rolled s36a
81.
Oats-No. 1 white. $40: gray.
$50.
Hay-Timothy. Willamette Valley.
fancy, SIC; do. ordinary. sl3; East
ern Oregon. mixed. s16d do.
fancy, SIS; alfalfa. s1+; clover. s12.
Butter-Extra, asa Csc; fancy.
asa 2sc; store. lsG zoe.
Eggs-Choice. 24d 25c.
Hops-lsOs. contract. SC per fb.:
1905 crop, Ga &c; 1907 crop. ga &c.
wool-Eastern Oregon, 14G2ic
per pound: Valley. medium. 21g
2sc: coarse. ia lsc per pound.
Mohair-24H n Csc n.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-04
H0McR GETTYSBURG HEROES

President Taft Dedicates Monument
To Regulars.
Gettysburg. Pa, May 3l.-Stand-
irG near the spot where Lincoln de-
clared that the men who perished at
Gettysburg had not died in vain. his
cuccessor in Office. William II. Taft,
today dedicated a monument to the
men of the regular army who died
there that the nation might live.
The monument at Gettysburg,
which was unveiled by Miss Helen
Taft. the daughter of the President,
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-04
Logging Outfit for Philippines.

Seattle, June IA complete log
ging outfit for the establishment OF
q large camp In the Island Of Luzon
was part OF the cargo of the steamer
Kumeric when she sailed tonight for
Manila. The shipment is for a COM
pany that has found In the United
States an eager market for Philip
pine hardwoods.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-04
Many Killed and Injured by Wind.

Brownwood. Tex. May 31.-A
tornado of great fury struck the lit
tie village of Zephyr. at 1 o'clock
Sunday morning and left path Of
dead and destruction seldom paral-
leled. The death list has reached
a total of 32. and the number OF
seriously or fatally injured will
reach so.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-04
Homes for Evans Pardon.

San Francisco. June 1.-The
daughter OF Chris Evans. the famous
California highwayman Of Is years
ago, is trying to secure the release
OF her father from Folsom prison.
She has secured many signatures of
prominent men, and II looks as
though she may be successful.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-04
Children to Have Chance.

Springfield. ILL.,, June 1.-The leg
islature has passed a bill declaring
void leases which prohibit children
in apartment houses. The governor
announces his intention of signing
the bill.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-04

Madrid. June "A bill provid-
ing for the reorganization OF the
Spanish postal service has been
adopted by the chamber OF deputies.
The bill provides for lower postal
rates, a parcels post. a money order
system and a postal savings bank
system.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-04

After a long and distinguished ca
reer In the army. Lieutenant General
Arthur Macarthur was placed on the
retired list Wednesday on account
OF age. As result OF General Mac
Arthur's retirement, Major General
Leonard Wood, now In command OF
the military department Of the east.
became the senior officer OF the
army.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-04

For the purpose OF providing for
more defense for Atlantic and Gulf
points, Representative Weeks. Of
Massachusetts,, has introduced bill
in the house authorizing the con-
struction of submarine boats at a
cost of not to exceed $4,000. 900. Of
which the measure sppropriates 81
100000.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-04
WOMEN FOLLOW PATTEN
Now Racetracks Are Closed, No
Other Way to Gamble.

Other Way to Gamble.
Chicago. May 31.-The feminine
element has entered into the scram-
BILE for easy money" which has ac-
companied the present sensational
advance in prices Of grain. due to
the spectacular operation OF James
A. Patten In his deal in wheat. Hun
dreds of women in Chicago and
nearby towns have profited by fol-
lowing discreetly the trades" Of the
wheat king" Since gambling on
racetracks have been closed the
women have followed the markets.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-04
seattle

wheat-Bluestem. s1.30GI.35.
Oats-s41.
Barley-s34.
Hay-Eastern Washington timo-
thy, s20G21 per ton; Puget Sound
hay. sI2g14 per ton; wheat hay.
SIC per ton; alfalfa. tl2a14 per
Ton.
Butter - Washington creamery,
zoe rD.: ranch. 1sc n.
Eggs Selected local. - q csc.
Potatoes-White River. s35G %
per ton; Yakima. s3s q 40 per ton.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-04

In a bill which gives the federal
government Jurisdiction over the
protection OF migratory birds. such
as ducks. snipe. plover and pigeons.
In those states in which the birds
do not remain the entire year. Rep
resentative Weeks proposes that the
department of agriculture shall es-
tablish regulations fixing close sea-
sons during which II shall be unlaw-
fult to shoot. kill or capture migra-
tory birds.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-04

President Taft has been informed
that the English grand lodge OF Ma
sons has granted a dispensation for
the organization OF blue lodge Of
Masons at London. Eng, to be COM
posed entirely Of Americans. This
dispensation was granted by the
Duke of Connaught. grand master
of the grand lodge OF England. Taft
will be made the first honorary
member of the lodge.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-04
NEWS FROM THE
NATIONS CAPITAL
SENATE VOTES To RAISE THE
TARIFF ON HOPS.
OYSTERS ALSO PROTECTED
Duty on Barley and Potatoes In.
creased-Advanc I'm Lemon
Tariff Condemned.

Washington-Despite protests by
Beveridge and Root. the duty on
barley was increased from % cents a
bushel. as proposed by the house,
to 80 cents, ss recommended by the
committee on finance.
The tax on hops was advanced.
The house made a duty of IL cents,
while the committee on finance had
formerly advanced 1t to is cents.
The committee brought In an ad-
ditional amendment. making the
rate 20 cents. This action by the
senate is largely due to the efforts
OF Herman Klaber. of Portland. Or.
and L. c. Horst. of San Francisco.
who appeared before the senate COM
mittee last November on behalf Of
the hopgrowers of the United States.
The duty on potatoes was made
As cents per bushel, instead of rs
cents. and oysters in the shell were
o-f Vi u Cthb u pOuuu
to rs per cent. The increase In the
rate on oysters was made on motion
of Senator Piles. OF Washington,
who has an industry In bivalves to
protect against Canadian competi-
tion. Eels or smelt, fresh or frozen,
are taxed cent per pound.
That there should be a duty of
20 per cent on raw cotton merely
for revenue was advocated by Bacon.
Root spoke for the New York
lemon consumers. insisting that the
rate OF Ii cents per pound. as fixed
by the finance committee. was too
high. Flint, speaking for the lemon
growers. supported the advance and
said the lemon industry of California
would be wiped out II this duty
were not levied.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-04

Memorial day was observed Mon
day throughout the northern states
and three days later a similar holi-
day was kept by the south in COM
memoration Of the birthday of JEFF
ferson Davis. Both days were mark
ed as usual by the dedication Of
numerous war and other memorials.
Probably the most notable of these
events was the dedication of a mon
ument on the Gettysburg battlefield
in memory OF the regulars" who
fought and fell there. President
Taft delivered the grafton and the
memorial was unveiled by Miss
Helen Taft. Another interesting
event of similar character was the
unveiling Of the Lincoln monument
at Hodgenville. Ky.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-04

II is reported that President Taft
intends calling for the resignation
of Judge Silas H. Reid. at Valdez
Alaska. because Of charges that
have been preferred against him.
Delegate Wickersham is known to be
active in urging Judge Reid's remov
al, particularly because Reid APP
pointed his brother receiver OF the
Alaska Central railroad at a salary
of $3.50 a month. This, 1t is
charged, was pure extortion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-02

There s no eecaslop 10 quarrel over
the faasy Snake slid elafieA which
were seat over the country. There
wefe too many who sent as news what
aHFghted fOlk were relating, quite
cfteu. no doubt without cause There
we're and there have been desperate
men down VI that secllon: thelr TAX.
Ing lives OF officers IA az effort 20
eaenne Arrest NOT heiug new 20 them
dprea similar instances have Oc'
cuffell since the killing et Hickory.
bat The others. 0f course, we're NOT
yhlle gaa officers were s0ing tDward
me residence Of an old indian Nho
has been threatening trouble for
iAree decades
Oklahoma Is sensitive over The wild
siosIes written oi her ana her people.
The Lord knows. toe. lhai there Is
great proyocetion lor being sensitive,
log There have been SO many f4lae
siorIee. 60 many who are ignorant
ui the geographical. Typographical and
nag other matters og oklahoma. per-
sisl IN writing as TO mike the citizen
hip almuel desperate nt such gross
misrepresentation
Stories printed IA The Mes England
states Hauld cause one not c0nvef.
Tsnl NlsA Conditions 70 mfmiae Ehera
IS kfuye danger Of one losing his lie
in even ldN through Oklahoma on u
railroad lrnan much lsas 10 assume
ine risk @ plnnnlug d day Or two 40
saa The mont wonderful and diversified
ssafsce f be most Q'onaeFful anu
aedllhfnI Stale d The Union.
With i psnaeai nead nE s0me aan+
reds b millions Of cnnIlai te She
9eslar Aeulg lua develop our resources,
lnere Is dehWvad criticism Oh whnt
eyer naa ral3fd 0nf Development
Oklahoma aska only square deal
ana when she asks ai ihe residents
0l lhe state heglne the peme inleFests
lnd tha snme purpose. Ii la flie co.
expect a#g not lo ask ~ eain
Il % not ielr p aail murder ar
iNa eR uprising a9r ia it iaIf ic
send as iaet ihe aulnof 81 aH az.
ifshted person who IS Is likely 10
ne running from 4 hrliwslne porker sn
lhe Ball mountain brush as from some
supposed sknlkng negro wearing the
CART af I'll lmalan
+ some 81 the more persistent Nir
rising faadlsls would raise niore corn,
cotton aad alfalfa and less az aulAn's
I'll all would Be happier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-02

5ust why any nemotfst SHOULD All
lhN fha Republican nfeQs ID denW him
iuto speculative MOOD about leader
slip Of our party Is hard 70 under
stand 4 would be IS sane and aare
% wise ana necessary 10 engage
d 4 speculative contest as to Who y
Mulaa h preach the bible next year
next four years. al fl 1880.
There algl b Democratic party
aud lhese Will be- Democratic chlafa
o1 ability and agFenglh of purpose ~
fla the times and places required.
t Il not matter # whom we shalt
follow ner from whence be comes ar
ll ie 4 matter pi helnK powerful.
militant and agFehglh-lnspirlng body
of Democrats 81 the time gnd place
Nhere tntea wil b naeasd enc
strength requisite Ter eur sncceah.
Naturally there viii be Democratic
disanec ION. no matter vho the slani-
ana bearer Of n what pert o. the
Republic be may reside The great
diversity d fesonfces and the dlIar
enl aeeaa af fhe sections wlll make
lals rule prevail throughout all time
Ii prevails Ia ghc circles Of lne party
~ power at this moment f WIN Wet
The san'epf aorse. a. huaaaed ggars
hence
0ne drawback 20 Democracy fpr she
ns iwensy Heara has bees I've OF
mefa @tseeb htaylng xith Ehe N8ma
efa4e wish thsN electoral votes bui
ip ~ lnlenls md purposes aidlhk she
pnaasltlan
MARYLAND and Louisiana crileihcd
GnaYer Cleveland. and their fenfeaen.
talIFee v0teA aecorllne 10 tho HlaheG
nd gnIeh Of lhelf constituents elm
.nafa the nenKa question and fhge
fzzIsHai f|df ~ ! Democratic clhsFes
s.ahal district II z0nlsluHs A|eFn
llfEn NAH lAlen nn6lDNlaIlaA ef hat aEain.
we're bern other north 81 the Manon
sna IlBxan lIHe or II eonie nation
plh#t lHan thls
Tho product d the state fnYofs the
idea and they believe II
protection On the other hand There
noi product of the slals 81 Town
bMi IS injured By 4 protective tariff
and the people ae free lradprA anu
|illofTefenueon|f advoeale8 at'li
voting Iar 4 party pledged % Fsxiae
lhR lNfsH
Ths sIale q Idaho iaa every Fight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-02
Jufarliua The stockIna
tchIcago Tribune

(lshlcagu Trlhune)
II every woman directly a3acerHed
IN 4 reduction Of the wool and cotton
tarife could march an WashlHSi y
the schedules however strongly fkse
may Be hultressed By tho great inter
esle behind Them. would come down
Tha schednleH stay np because
choir Drops IRE we'll hulli IN hunse
ana aennsa. and the Alnerloan woman
Ito SAY uuthIng Of the American
man OF the great pnrehaRsng class.-,
slehs. perhaps. ansl soen Bver her
accounts again. She doesn't kaaw
hef power
lluI lai haf Falsa the standard el
revolt and The earth will stake with
her Voseleas might. Let ilfr make
tho stocking net banner InRurled
t0 nc Wild Winds Of spflns viii
Arll 1 laffar olhe hearss of hk po.i
iltlans Tae hIsa tariff strikes a
iouhle Nov al her p0ckellnok. laf.
hating none plhef It makes hnf nock
elhnnk hnlh costly and onp'y Or II
NOT empty N least empty Of what
d nueseibonk ought to contain name
II. good money Of The realm
Lei her make the stocking her ban.
ner ana tie atuekluK flied with sand
OK ahof Ief weapon EVERY village
aiM town shoaId have IL ssocklhh
|4llih u club IA bnlh aen6el 81 lhe
strenuous #ra ana effbE Ilffl' Ilal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-02

if8filtAFi4le EH6ffNfiaHtl
Tile newspapers Of Oklah0m arc
ondemn.ng the special correspond
nts lor the nfld stories ol he Indian
insslne which 1hey are sending To
be Easiefn papers aud are suggest
ng all sorts Of remedies 70 suppress
inch stories "a the future NO rem.
sdy Gun be applied which VII have
he desired result IN The very na.
uro 81 things an Eastern newspaper
glll pay s26 fof q good Indian scare
i0sy before t will give up fifty cents
og q story of the great pr1gress ot
he stare SO long as this condi'
Lon exists. ana IL will exlsl s3 lans
Is there are people who would ralhef
cad sens sloual story than tale
li BIG crops and bank deposits there
yle ba special c9rrespnhdenia #ho
sll send out the sloflas kansas hes
tried fos quarter nf century 70
suppress the exaggeratlng correspond.
ane u has bann unsuccessful and
0klah0na viii never sgcceea 80 lana
is the people who buy and read news.
papefs continue to demand something
'Dr lhclr money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-02
9 coo DOC eecoco Q SOC
9 WHAT EolyoRs ARE SAVING 6
. ooooo co o 90 60 COCO 9
AastNet lssI saaad.r

NNUtte'|IN ttt4NINstltiNit
An uprising among she Snake band
iQi iae Greek Indians Is heraldod as
l<plnbb iie last OF Lae' Indian wats
There Is familiar ring lu this lt
|vrohahly viii be heard again nesl
Time one oi the surviving old chiefs
Who caunut forget entirely iho past
grows actively reminiscent enough 10
saiher q handful Of followers and
.oreug out Of the reservation. flgnr
atlyely speaking.
Tine has aoflened the opinion. in.
ulcagea BY one ol our great military
.erues thar zoe only good indian rs
dead indlan. indians have pgp.
crossed since that declaration was
aade, and to-day are citizens and prsp
rtg holders. p0ssessing lands that
flll N time BE- among the most val.
lahIe n the country There are bad
udlsne, the same rs there are bad
shile men. Bul Il requires 6 big
stretch Of the imagination 70 invest
be pursuit oi an outlaw band 81 To-
lians today With tae romance thai
attached to outbreaks only E ieR de.
ndes back
There Is. 81 course, plenty oi OK.
iiement for lhe parties directly con.
orned m an affair such ns has brok.
n out among the less civilized M
lInns OF the Creek nation; there aave
cen some casualties uad there may
,e more People us a distance niay
ave their Interest aroused by llic
lingering memories Of otsef days II
"a said CHIEF Crazy Snake leader Of
aa present outbreak, seeks to rallj
Is pespie because the white mpn
rave not kept their trealg agreements
VI a half century on more agc, 1hc
.ctual trouble however, ceniers ID
he attack upon Officers fcni 20 az
eat desperaNles who were mixed
b 8ith cattle stealing and riollnt,
md there Is no likelilood Of 3 gen.
rai uprising " avaHga past wrvngs,
eal O. fnnclcd
There IS one feature oi The siinallon
which particularly emphasizes the
narch OF civilization. The previous
indian wars ol the West have heen
erminated py United states troops
low It IS lhc citizen soldlery o. O
tate that nas been called into action.
Nae 0ld lndiln country Is ~ longer
ghat Il was. but enters into geugraph'
eal divisions which have senators ~
Washington, where the people, ln
ians and an have their representa-.
Ives With The entry Of The National
iuard. Indian warfare takes lts place
With iAe nighifldlns, lhe street riots
ina tlie ardinary race fcuds ~ . hlsh
y eINllgal.an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-02

People past middle he usually have
aane kidney ot bladder disorder thai
the vitality. NAich Ii naturally lower
IN old age. Foleys Kidney Remedy
ecrreosk urinary troubles. stimulates
the kidneys. and restores AuenGlh
and yleor t cures uric acid troubles
BY STRENGTHENING the kldnevs M thNy
wlll strain on The aflc acid that vet.
iles e lhe museles and ielnEs caus
lhR rllennailsm For Aase Hy Z H
Renlfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-02
Announcements
ron CHIEF or POLICE.


THE Louder IS authorized to A..
1cunee Bob Mser na @ candidate for
ehlci ~ police. subject 10 lha action
81 the Dem erellc clay primaries
the i.hadef Is authorized 70 IN.
nounea s. " Chaney aa q candidate
for chief Of police. subject to the aE
llon ef che Democratic city cunyen.
.ion,
ssz
fhe Leader IL authorised to an
aounee That @ MeFetlerldge Is 4 can.
lldate tor city marshal Of the city 81
Guthrie, subject ID the WIN 81 The
eemoefE'c voters al the primary 10
bs hela April 9, aeoa,
Judge q 4. 0vefhay announces nla
candidacy fef chief of police, subject
% HE action oi The Democratic prf
narles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-02

fAnhlsOn Globe J

Ao Asehsnn glfl had proposal 81
narrlage Sunday night nne asked
week to think It over She went u
IN ol her married skaters. One, who
lscd 20 be Il belle, bad three chill
lren. dld 81 her own eurk and hadn't
icen ~ lha thealra ag out fllllng
Inee SHE WIS mFIed Another
fhose husband was pr1mlsins
oung man At the ,lme sac was MIR
ted. was supporting him. A third
lidHt dare say her life was her avn
ghen ner husband WIS around an a
ourlh was divorced After ylalslns
hens an heating their woes the aefo
ne 0f tina little iHle sent homie g9l
zen, INK end paper and wrote an ans
yer 60 thp ytnng mum You may thlnk
WA refusing him. but 4 Wasnt. she
aid she could be ready ln 2 m9nth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-02

viii neither advanta oF Felanl
ipe plIueiples % any party.
+ 4 ipnl he oplcropplus Of great
Fecllun ~ great nation benl OH Do
lnE scueihlng Inward nphuIldng that
seesi1n
NO one cnn stem lsle tide.
II means success; rapid and per.
mNneni development. ana ghc making
roe d great nnd powerful division. 0f
.iaLaA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-02

and palace should nave lls membere
q the army oi the alocling
Upon ihe stocking lel lhe ennat.
tied ladies' Of the iani take iae.r
stand and TIE triumphant liaml o!
the stocking win sAake aown ihe
lafiB walls.
sInffl the glorious Stocking Ral.
y, al American women Il us ai0ak-
ing clue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-02

frad hagde didn't have 8 piciuFa Of
Col Roy Hoffman 80 he Just sent the
Kansas Clty Times one Of his own
which The Times printed With Hon.
mens hene beneath Il Roy certainly
has cause for q libel SUIT against the
limesoklaloma CITY Times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-02

The Ieeder Is authorized 70 ans
anunce NE nAme Of VI N. II JET
Eers D al candidate laf city aelurhey
suhleel n the leelalun 0i she DeSno-
cratic pgimarIqa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-02

Ns 7" taAfH. tAffft~ tfftfNH'nff
81 re apparene caim wa'vh
tkcaa the political SKIES lof
uAe months mss section " lne
uniled kiatce Is facing me srealesi
yollsinai tonleRi L has known.
Il one Wherein lhe blatant spa
h deinesosna Elll oep oe brushed
hldg 1ai this y sqciiunR and lhg
dti|emcns Wil have % he enected IN
aodfdance With aafpaeeG IDEAS of
ielf rieneha
nce Tie var ils of lhs per.
epf aG. made when elefau
M aelas A @aNA taa lin.
io. thefr haze never been 8 tariu
measure hui Tae ior the haitcrmeni
~ *p slilea "a lae Ailantle seacoaal
Alse he E-eqt lake reglon had
ptonm so powerful aud pQpul0us ais
II aemand und fagelY some consld,
efatson ID tho bands Is ihe Ailauilc
aess crowd there was an oppoflu'
ll igr our people VI receive sonle
|sla n1leuiipu. but lhe feet remalns
lhlanA hnA pait an Awiul ioll so
eaaHiel region
TIE siaies ol Maine, Masahehtseiis
Cpnnecituk New York. Delaware and
Htnsa lof thirty years rsat
ad alNts Dof cent of lhe buslneaa
5 ~ lAa Qh, United Stites AL
isnc slHce 1859 ild llla sroul oi
alAa nlnduee asAeienl ui life'a ne-
alsiss te sustain the population
llhln 1es BORDERS and only New
41. .at If.4.4s445tI.s,tfn I.,s7o rutnUN
aul'ecni Of the food products % sus'
ale heAselfe Cor almost sevcnlY
W1,ila al ane lme Due oi che
ne0s alales and ssill raising vast
Snanlillos. Hw ngk ai this time does
AdA grow aa mlleh Il fond products S.
n eanlfad n aalnlu lhe people res
'd'Hs Wlhin fha alele FeaasYlfeHle
a 81 aalfaualHlnlng
has au 81 lha Graaa P-4irle slat
luFlaa seaI'n between the We.
aeHh and the Mlaalsslnp and between
nv aldeE 81 WHtefs and The AIis
Hours broAen ualS Ay ihe rivers IND
NkA Wllses Ufaln Ne most
nasEa farming lend q Ame-lca and
hh Mana4eHilh lhf aF Narld
aaaeed move s. ihe iaod.slane EuF
msn inla 6 tII tie 1aslai aiates
n, ssR sss aaee lA#4 raeI4n aala
' we d lAe Southwest afs HaR
aaune It. e DE wisdom and lngena.
ly If he Yankees who ale lha PRIV
8r aaa mads ns producers Hay
ker ssaeeaassaa asa nada la .hn
ses, sas.n tshe m lnfa com.
oaeessa aMsfna tr8h4tA 81 the Nfnaf
s.aees and the Neshweet
aas eaHfttfses {Wl4ieh s..
lslaa hts4 "a anNea sp IF Arlxuna.
zse~ ~ aklahoms.
aH aA III Arkansaa Colombo.
aaiasana aa6 gsfah ami 4hora are
% sl,lllea thafsM employed wIlh-
4at.ssa AZ fealq mllae af f.oNeIi
4sae Ru a tas anse
.6sl
nFtaisa pN lha sastle nesdaG a
aA .ha aarta Fnd nnrehaaa aaF
aes et fhiraea. ea4 aams * Kaa.
M CIV and oAf oiaef naata from
AIeaee
e sssHen eaBfHlanl roa ID place
s.ss ssa fassna as anlqessa,
@~9 ss tha alia yaf eur e6.hadlW
s,',s.sf ,esi4na6e Erom alllsbeYe penn
s srassgs
iaalaas s. faanlnn aar hldss from
ssn sal,le 81 reIaa. &c aet IIsaratite,
s.snl.|,sss Sihf Aadas fahnaa Msseh
70 rs ks.V hath lhe anlahea nrn
rs naleFial he Daid she
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-02
Foa couNcILMAN


w s. Shearnr, ann0uuean his caHdI
lneg ior councilman 2nd uarl sub
iesi 70 Democratic Primaries