davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-29

Judge PoindeXter is laboring hard
to keep himself in the race for gov
ernor, but he is having a lonesome
time of it. A candidate without a fol-
lowing finds Jordan a hard road
10 travel.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-29

Carnegie, according to his own
statement, is anxious to die poor. If
so. let him unload some of his mil
lions among the poor families of the
dead miners at Cherry, Illinois.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-29

What is the matter with the or
gans? They should have long since
charged Davidson's hired lawyers
with writing his announcement for
HnNGrMNr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-29
FIRE KILLS 40 HORSES.
Some High-C1ass Drivers, Lord Gai'
liant and BicarboDate Are Des-
trnYed in kanSaS CITY.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 29.-One
hundred and forty horses were Gre
mated last night when a livery stable
burned.
Among the animals wers Lord
Gallant and Bicarbonate. hfgn-class
driving horses which had taken blue
rlbbSps NJ various 4Asws.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-29
Hicks C%apudine Cures SICK Head-
ache.

a Nervous Headache, travellers
Headache and aches from Gr'
stomach Troubles or Female tron-
bles, Try Capudine-it's liQuid-ei-
fects Immediately. Sold by drug
gists. aIt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-29

Obituaries. resolutions OF aspect cards
OF thanks-ali matter not NEWS-will be
charged for at he rate Of 5 cents pei line.
Poetry at double price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-29

Any erroneous reflection upO the
character, standing or reputation OF any
person, firm or corporation that may APP
ear in the columns OF the Daily Light
will be gladly corrected upon it being
brought to the attention of the manage
anent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-29

Phone II. A. Mcmillan at the Dat
~ light oInce when vow want any
kiad Of printing dsns. TIE bse4
verb @AsN14esa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-29

Suffered at the Waxahachie Postotice as
Mail Matter of the SeconG Glass. /:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

The careful daily manicuring of the
nails and the pinching of the finger
tips softly after washing viii tend to
keep the fingers tapering and to pre-
vent the square stubbly look so often
noticed in badly kept hands.
Disturbed circulation viii make the
lips white. Timid women have blue
lips; women with heart trouble have
purple lips and those who are not
strong and whose blood is defective,
either in quality or in circulation, will
have lips like chalk.
Common baking soda, dissolved IN
ammonia, will bleach supertiuous HAIR
and cause it to rot, after which it can
be removed with a pumiee. This APP
piication does not kill hair roots and IS
harmless Tt must frequently be ap-
piled until the hair is dead looking
Here is a bit of advice that can be
made to work two ways-fer the wo-
man who is too thin and her too plump
sister: Hurry ard worry are twin foes
to rounded curves. A good motto Tor
the thin woman is. E'Do not trouble
trouble till trouble troubles you,
Raw onions have more than once
proved a cure for insomnia. One g1ri
whose work keeps her out late several
evenings a week and who was unable
to put her work ont of her mind after
retiring has found relief by eating
slice of bread and butter with slice
Of raw onions pust before going to bed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25
Discoveries
BY Ellye Howell Glover.

~ NNcN:NN.C<sOsOS OSO.OSOsC9C
TO give nice flavor when scram.
bling eggs, add one or two tablesnoons
or grated cheese. To any one hkinb
cheese this will be found appetizine
| and delicious.
welsh Rarebit that Never Strings.
one large cup or small bowl of graf.
eu OF hnely cut cheese, not quite as
mueh cream and milk (half and half)
TWO eggs beaten, cayenne pepper. dash
OF dry mustard, one teaspoon of sugar.
fut putfer size of walnut in blazer
"hen hot, put in cheese. milk and
cream, seasoning; let melt for about
hve minutes, then stir in the eggs. LET
it cook until the mixture has thorouoh.
ly emulsified. Have plates warm. Serve
on crackers or toast, and if there
should be any left, spread bread with
1t the next day and you will have the
most delicious cheese sandwiches.
convenient hat pin holders are made
from long round glass bottles covered
with satin ribbon, the ends frinped
and tied closely around the top: sns
pend with ribbon, and one has a most
satisfactory hat pin receptacle. The
bottle should be long enough to allow
the tops OF the hat pins to show
couple of inches.
We are extremely found of maple
sugar, but can not always procure the
genuine article, so we substitute brown
sugar and make a very good ssMaple
Fudge as follows: Two cups brown
sugar, one cup of milk, butter size of
an egg, boil until a soft lump is form
ed IN cold water. Then beat in a cup
of chopped nut meats. Beat until quite
stiff, pour on buttered platter and
mark in squares.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25

7 have standard foundation for a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25

, hot sauce for emergencies which is
| quickly made and can be turned east
| " into lemon, orange, strawberry,
/ jelly, chocolate or cream sauce sim
| ply by the addition of those fruits or
favors to the taste. 1t is made with
! a cup of boiling water, a half cup of
sugar, tiny pinch of salt and small
| lump Of butter. 1t is thickened with
about a teaspoon of cornstarch wet up
| smoothly with cold water. Boil at
least ten minutes. Then add fruit or
! jelly and set back to keep hot. But
add Aavoring only shortly before serv-
! ing.
Another way of using stale cake is
| to cut three-inch squares about an
| inch thick. Spread half the squares
with sliced fresh fruits, or preserves,
! marmaiades, or stiff jellies; cover each
with one OF the remaining squares and
top each with generous mound of
sweetened and favored whipped
cream. Or, the squares may be hol-
lowed with spoon, the hole filled
with fresh or canned fruit, or suitable
preserves and completed with whipped
cream as before.
Dates cut fine and mixed with cake
crumbs and lemon juice make a good
filling. If cream be lacking, prepare
the three-inch squares with the fruit
or marmalade and cover thickly with
white OF egg and sugar beaten very
stiff. as for lemon pie frosting. Place
IS buttered dripping pan, at least one
lnch apart, and brown lightly on the
crate in quick oven.
l have even used part of a freshly
baked lot of little cakes to serve as
buildings; and in one case of stringent
necessity, with the breadknife heated
in boiling water, blocks were cut from
a warm loaf Of inexpensive cake with
out injuring it in the least.
Any of these preparations of cake
can also be made by using stale bread,
without crust, soaked in a sweetened
cus1ard and Drowned lightly Add the
fruit or preserve, cover with the white
OF egg and sugar, as before and brown
in oven.
When making pies, roll out and bake
several pie shells more than you im1ne-
diately need. They will keep several
days and are great time savers when
you wish to make lemon or chocolate
pie or an open fruit tart piled with
whipped cream.
Fruit shortcakes.
Last On my list are the fruit short
cakes. The best and surest recipe I
have found, which serves two people,
is as follows: One cup of flour, two
level tablespoons of shortening, one
half level tablespoon of sugar, one
quarter teaspoon Of salt, three level
teaspoons of baking powder. Rub to-
gether with tips Of fingers, and add
enough water to make batter which
spreads easily with the spoon on bot
tom of tin about six inches by twelve.
It must be baked in a hot oven. Two
favorite varieties in our family are or
ange and peach. ] have never had a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25
Emergency Desserts
BY Mrs. e. C. S.

/ am my own cook, and subject to
frequent and prolonged interruptions
at any time during the day Inevita-
bly, L often find myself facing dinner
half hour away and no dessert in
sight This forces me to quick action,
and have found it a help to keep
hanging in the kitchen a list of des-
serts requiring the shortest possible
time for preparation.
First on this list is plain junket,
which can be made in ten minutes and
set cooling in a. pan of cold water in
shaded open window. Try grating
crystallized ginger on top of each
mold. Serve with cake and fruit
Second on the list place rice; there
are so many simple ways of preparing
1t besides serving it plain with cream
and sugar. A handful of desiccated
or fresh grated cocoanut put in when
the rice begins to bell, is a delicious
addition for those who like the cocoa
nut favor. Another agreeable varia-
ton is lemon rice.
Lemon Rice.
Into saucepan put a cup and a
half of water and half the peel of
lemon. cut in tiny shreds. When it
boils, add one-half cup of sugar and
let it boil gently till it is a thin syrup.
Then add the lemon pulp cut in lit
tie bits. Let it boil up sharply
few minutes, then set back where it
xx~fJf
served.
Again, plain boiled rice may be ar
ranged in mounds or thick rings in
deep saucers. The mounds may be
surrounded or covered with sliced
peaches, juicy, well-f1avored pears,
sliced bananas, dates stoned and
cut in halves, fresh berries, or even
nice prunes halved and stoned after
cooking. The rice rings may be filled
with the same fruits or with orange
n1armalade. apple ginger or any nice
jelly; all the above to be served with
cream and sugar.
If you happen to have on hand suf-
fieient cold boiled rice, it can be
mashed with a fork in a little hot
milk and covered closely on back of
SIoVe or IN SLOW oven fifteen minutes.
1t may then be used as if freshly cook
ed.
Next on the emergency list is stale
cake. If you have enough, cut three
inch squares from a loaf, heat between
tins closely covered in thevoven, and
serve with any good pudding sauce,
adapting the sauce to the sort of cake
used. If the cake has been baked I'm
little tins. all the better. The plain,
light cakes call for liquid or semi
liquid sauce. the white fruit cakes and
the dark cakes are better with creamy
or hard sauces. Whipped cream light
ly sweetened and favored is good with
nearly all cakes or buildings, including
hot gingerbread
Pudding Sauce.
have standard foundation for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25

failure with ii if the conditions were
fulfilled.
And if your John wants the name
of this connection" give him a name
without hesitation, the funnier the
better: and if he is like my John and
little John, the laugh which follows
will at least aid digestion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25

An Emergency Salad of little green
onions diced, finely shredded cabbage,
sliced cucumbers and lettuce hearts,
with French dressing. has often been
repeated successfully on the table.
repeated successfully on our table.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25

Zinc and rubber ends for mating,
Jordan's sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25
Cottage Pudding.

Try Mistress Marjorie s cottage pud-
ding. 1t is inexpensive and good. Beat
level teaspoon of butter to cream with
+ level tablespoons of sugar. Add !
beaten egg and beat FIVE minutes. Add
IA cup of milk. "a cup of flour sifted
with / level tablespoon of baking pow
der. Bake in five custard cups or loaf
pan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13

nlss.
aenu V Denton sD, prydst
Iligt &,
p, 3 Gouidlus, tD), Enid, Dist
Jo Newell CD. ienainsl, Dist a.
MM nggermar D), shaanos
Dist 10.
Geo. d. Johnson snA Cobb
Eimas Thomaa sDD, iauior
Dist W.
Harry n Alleu tD'. Arimog
Dist ia
az wsnas. ID, asrinsios, DIST
II.
esse NJ EIatche spl. sieas
wIiian ~. sssnklia. WI, ladi
Dist. g.
nj. -anaruas. gDl. 4ahlsqua
Dist. 30
~. 2. Stewart, t1l, knt.esr, Dist. q
H. s. Hufst, Dlslgiss twenty-five.
Ernert q. Chapman, en- Tonkav
Dist. ..
Harper 8. Cunning IS Guthfici
Dist. II.
Frank NJ GolvIlls. 80, Muatans
Dist. IA.
Emory D. Brownies. tR). KingfisheE,
Dist. I6.
Harry .. Bseler, CRl. cheeoiah,
Dist n,
!. Harry cloonani tR), Bunca,
Dist. rs.
n n. Potter, (R). Okmulgee, Dist. ~.
Frank L. Warden, (Rl, lioidenvIlIe-
sRiehard A. Billupa lD) cordell
Dis. 6.
III. s. Blair, (D). Katie. DIST 10.
aR. $. curd. gR) Aline. Dist
e. A. cordell. (nl. Chandler Dist II.
.svuce DaYlr. gDl. Brlstow, Dist
Il.
sR. y Eehols. ID. Elk City, Dist. 2.
y. G. Graham. ID. Marietta, Diet Is.
u. N. Koya. Cd. Pryor crees.
Dist 20
| IT y. Mcmmlnser, (Dl, htoIta, pigr
20.
-. 81 Murfls lpl. EIookcr, Dist.
fTOn Moore. tDl. OIasiee. Dist :. NJ
*W N. Redwlne. Cd. McAlester
Dist. 25
.Reuben N. Roddle. Cd. Ada. DI5-
Ees
Campbell Ruasoll, tDl Warmer
Dist. N.
! IS. j. soIdanl. (pl. poneu City,
Dist. q
-. n Snrreis. Crl Milton, plat. Il
hoy y. slAStoga, Cd. chiahoma plly.
list. 10.
e II. Strain. ID. Nsan. Dist ,.
~ M. Smith. (pl anAneaRs HAlss n.
H 81 X, Taylor tial ghlckesAa dat
-
3 \. upaegrait, ~ EalF vsIisss
nlak
= yeaeeF. lul Tnisa. Dist :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13

lays saen enlnasa. and The o:.cf is
the extravaganza Of many Of our pao-
PIE These are no Sins thai ean be-
laid nt The door ef the stock exchange
rhu, much Of the hatdships Of cpr
money market may he atlfibutap,e
to the land speculation which II gllrg
on. not only 10 This city, hit IL Ciies
parts 0f The county. there IS 70 REM
son y doubt One has cnly g real
enc advertisements oe the suatmy pl.
peFs d The immc Sc land pr ie.t. Is
Long lsland, are in Other rlacea. 10
obtain an idea Of the great sgecula
iion which is going on In real estate.
d would seem IS i the idea gaey Yse
oaat Y people que taslr ncrcs into
land they would &c safer than lf ltcy
pui u IL stocks and bonds Gc ihi,
real estate speculation IS Is truly j
speculation As any eaat iakes p,acs
ia Wall street. ls is speculation en
marSlns, too, cor most "a ere lar6 i8
hought on gng,ial Fagments icopl ,
ara taking their s4y,-.ss and putting
.aem Int. lc4s cptyed out Of fgrms.
ten, twenty. Hld even forty nllca
fro' .do CITY. Tae lane rag os may
Y be worth shat Is paid fsr NJ, bus
il is an unprp pluctivs inyestment un-
less the rcopls nuying the land actn-
ally live upon i aud thereby cheapen
Ne cost of of.liying. u aeems worth
ile nshing whethe she aimc las
not cots 10 gall o hal' 10 Sh.s ,specn'
sation.
On the side ~ extravaganza, whiva
q another cuuse on ladu,rlaS d 'rca-
aion. is anly necessary 20 eall st,n-
pn in tho iavlehness cd Speaaliur9
on the part ~ mnlttNaes pf a~trle1e
antilles. ihe immense travel ~ = :
ape sais year which gili involve ins
expenditure by Americais abroad =
probably more han s2OOlOCQa way pa
st uuder the classification Of 4.ug-
lga" rhen aks gee attamobr1
aga. Tha mo.o cav Is simpl AUX
lry nG egy gxrsrfive nue t lhna.
ct there nse over 75 900 aatoil9bles
il cha United States and thc reg tra-
o- in New Work iote W. 60 cats
amounts 3 sa,2Os aiauy u' lheso aug
omoailas rrb owaed by people h'
tugl not So AFFORD such ar expensive
luxury There asn cases sr1w q
people glo hove l1ortg0ge0 trcir
house IN order 70 buy au.omobiies, j.
would not na far from ihe lruta To
1y hat The annual cost oa these au'
tomobileg and their operation in New
York state alone amounts No upwards
* 1SO,0oo,00o. sucA 3 um .ha'
actually sayei aiid INVESTED would
b ulIielent TO geIiegp the money
narkei rom the possibility oi q
train as eagls q the mogeBrnt q
tha tropA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13

DefMuda nossessea PLAN " ls
aouec ioes famils which has curio q
propeasiea. Thor tAe rtyes legia {,
shrivei aut fade they put Earth aci
shoots. which u surr bear ,slycs tsfi
coniipue 70 grow frcgh and gees 10y
many weoas Tbs leaves are bout .oui
inches long, tlea green n eelof aad 8.
wazen textuas II ons Of tas rrves il
pinnea 10 a wnll indoors 4 gill begin &
Spront within three OF 9ou2 days se /
winter o. suams. xae ligals ol esiss
snca IL the life plant sstns aeaovles'
spon thu 1uslt5 e2 Ae5l ad t'gt' eke
rs plens sblgins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13
80 AIlB aUlloM N HoN

Continued from age 8re
from Senate -nuX. 0f vas hero
any turlaer exchange OF nmeritigs
between lhe senators. NJ is undeis ad
that SHAT Cullom ssi sas addraaae,s
more 10 his gueei Bhg had hesFa
Senator NnoNs TART replies ilan lt
Senator Nnos hmse,G
Nlaieyc I've facts ag ae, Is
NOW cen AIN the I've senators a aa per
sonally friendly and that since the in-
cident taey late frequently conferred
lin tie most friendly ag and upon
matter of tie slightest gerscle
Mall a cubic interest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13
wlFF's 10 coMANDANTe

Continued from Page on,
made me carry the supply from Wis
tern at the rear OF the home
In her rules she set q certain Voc
for each meal had to BE- MI i
time for 1880 breakfast. lf WasA
had 20 70 hungry couldn't las
IN bed and miss my breakfast no
matter hoy late had worked Che
night before. She would rout ie ont
so she could make the bel and have
things looking nice
Mrs. &enangi admits she 's ps
licular, but not any more 80 than nN
good housewife should be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13
A MON0L0GUE


Trom Ole Bald eagle M . +
8owdy. stranger lite Nn' come
san "Ruthef stay out aere aw talk.'
Ter from back Hast2 la / knowei
ii lell II IA yeh voices an' walk
1uyln land. er list prospectIa'2
g0ohn iur d home, that's gvcl.'
Guess you've struck the right place,
Granger. fur reckon that We could
'n lhe things most folks 40 count
- fuf % make pleasant home
Right lflNn here Ia yRlaAOmy-air
an Sunshine. fertile laam,
dealiu winds abanaant shoN efs~
ailmGge ihatl beat Ihe aagai
oklanomy heads lhe nircus oi The
s.sles ~ aD onr 'and,
Come with ms 10 ole 3ald sgGle
ag There gmllin m The aun;
Gone Waai to Show you eirans
w eha. eur rkllhomy's done
.Nhal dye aee2 -uck around ys
{its had miles q cE ekei lc rds-
tSieM5n homestead Que tersec'
Neas yietE 1w there precious
1ts)
eMaiahlaaa soior'n. ass iendecspc
unihlea NILS an peaceful faies ~
ek er aaiHttifUg are comea,
othsa elses ST patience inils
G.ad. look deeperl "tpiensm chaae'
.slf es, for whatg' Or e4lth
powr
ypH1rtunlties! For hcn! -'F Z
3f young men * the aorr.'
v'iSiag rs hat seems be ono iceef
SOUR Easlem feliefs aife-
9elF ggrandlTameri- rssliilAi
iae npag seller, ON the sqtWe,
atsl 8 askln, "Wili this cpurtgy
aamoss my .lfo'r ambitong'
say roes this great, new siale
aH mcs Cas- IN fer Il position
zung rs elderHisteFhcod. Aase
Is promise ricii make goodgf
E6he can Do IT. Lna: It's N lef. a
as he cuancc she nouli.
Eaa she Use me Va iaclcf 'a aar
Development?
d s8--hefe an ]. m9 H7raisyi go
VS. 6f tiiy pure Intent.
ak Witch me a m1meal SsfglRag.
e sow gons repin' slp
aayas covered heavy iaaoaas,
80 sae eaFy miles ihey 90
ny sday reach lhis f0nad g aFea,
marAa1 ay dagntlasa lef an
as
aa ,heiq aear.g 5urn res o. osf'
aa. 1Ecriug fheiF hef9l1 ,lVas
aM ihe a.tar as their Dpuf5sg.
We .he f6shlps deasers, iola
afk ihe palnliuci. 9earHisalHea
as am the ceaaless moi.
.n gfaVea appc7r lkHa hF5&
aelnlaHs ilile 8np
~ thelt nolhorH' ahl tae 500
aaa 'hrH ln, him be rnga
Wad aa ponder see gain alr
Hat stesn noble ones have wrousht
sae ne areaing, lhfehhirg cities
ale 4no Aomestegds 9here is aHFhl
Aal iac smile % Col aa' naaare
his ga Umpire now lorsoothi
efat Sc iu9e g land llfe inat afg
AN gp aaal Tell me the TRUTH
gbe nefas such men as SeG
hc Wli fiar3 un i1F ihc 1ish
s9ailp' nes DE aslihe heari
aees. Eeafles ealf n ihe a8lt.
lcicna hls C0un5rs's 4onor an
H Ffeniuee mgsnlly
Qil nigQnders,oai misiaises leo
81 Of hesfI SET VIII 6aery
8i stesq tin.harn p3litIc!faa Niil
.f axes sharp tg grind,
AH} viga gelee 80 vote gains
assn weii me lnddie 30 yoe mini
efig Ike iaess lie wnn for m'
yleld hla Ilie shali ind ll' aee
Mayhe lh#m alnt ISL the words
81 Anl the ihouehi' ieofs big &C me
aei aa' g'auniry's much The sams
Zen il cores g Alyla' llsnt
ea. ihe State NJ know her friend
acnof them inal treats DER wlitt
selaa aaW hall EagleR ision
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13

"Iouf only hupe' said three dD'NCgs
,0 NigR. 81 ". alshas Detroit Mich.
Mfcrllg .Fom severe gectal 'fOublc,
llou ~ al operation. then l used Dr.
Nlugs New Life pllls,' she writes,
"tlli WHO'LL Cufea" They prosanl
Appendicitis cure constlpatlga iead.
eehr s5b at all drug. s,a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13

\ III FF"7TTTTT Y
Hlii tiA hest promoted heat preserved
tsn afh ready To xlte the proper femcoS
~ lht piufer time Tho prppes lnnrdy
for aii stratus. tnfaina Or collie Is Perry
I3atls aAinftiIer Ute Rs0ptf time 3 iAf
Il h wlNn Ehr trouble HfNi HhnNH AHeiI
E.Fr anf ku auh rp1fe guNrfcli
s&ucnte II snH faEe sons
.sI4.b gAleIHa. a0H slsH Iu hafs qo|tit
zeadY Ths as y Hiau8htllt roaIs s fe1lN'
onh lnreen b eents Hle sllie xsaf anus
eist aiYes seu RtFFy nax'H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13

o MEMBERS or THE q
20 SECOND AssEMHlV. O
Q o . 0 Q o o o o o o 0 0 o O Q
DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTATIVE.
" M. 6Hdegsoa, McCul,alA. iaabel.
w x. Anthony. Stephens, Morlow.
S. G. Aahby Jackson, EldoFada
j. B. Cell, Caddo, Looke.a
IA Boyle, Haskell. Chant
Mntor aryan, nottswatems. saa'
nee.
A. Butts, Algalsa. Cherokee.
W. 4. Carson. poitaHatomie, Aaaen
e, D. Haymes. Tulsa Broken Arrow.
81 C. nurnetto Was5ila. cofdell.
FauN 3. caaleoi. cimaron, Dolby
Milton B Coss gaanliap, El Reno
and Hughes.
Pe,o u cogta 8ln'tt gralg ana
Rogers
EL Is raan 9lsac@a 14lataae
city
W. Durham 7o!iae % g.
FecumseA.
%, !. lagle Tega.. luymt
b. a. E@oll bryan, Durant.
w. "a. Duraat narant. atuM way
Bryan.
!. V. Faulkner sioWa Manlte
W. ~ Gllmeg, Garter, Ardmore.
IN. il. Glover, Grady Rush springs
Ben n. Hsrsisca. 9alyln. Plttsburs
and Haghea
crank Huddleaten, ontote Acn
D. G. Hughes, Mayes, Adair-
g. W. Iutghiral cleveisnd. LeAine
tos
Henri .raton, Grady. ChlckashA
geo. d jain. Coal. Coalgate
Anil II. Japs. Lawton, Comanchi
and Stephens.
N. 7. Johnson. Hughes. Newburg
Ii. n. King, Tillman, Tredeiick-
d w. Lewis, Beekham, sayre.
Lon IoYelace. LatImer, Red oaA.
N. M. McElhaney. Plttaburg indl
Anola.
J. 4. Mccal.a Love, Marietta,
q w. McDuffee. Marshall, Hcos
lille.
9. G. Mathis, LeFlore, Monroe.
J.7H. Maxoy. Jra Shawnee, potlawAt
omie and LINCOLN.
John NJ. Moore, olneH Coal ans
johnston.
Joseph i. PaseAal, Roger MilIs
sankln.
prentlsa Price. Usage. knmlny
NJ putnam. Oklahoma, OkIaAomi
city.
E. N. RatclIfi. Craig, vlRl:a
| j. NJ. HatIlgf Johuntou. Mannavllle,
y. S. Rall;ii. ada Pontoloe and
Seminole.
II l. Raeyog. Dill, cRstet aD'
Washita.
r. Ii Rldep. Adalr Wossvillc.
VIM. s. Rogers. piltsburg. kio~a.
leslie ?. Rose. Comanche, Lawton.
J. u. RotenberTy. 0arsin, stFasfovd-
Jamea ]. sayage. Greer NeAaiSRe.
Aler {. Savage. lelieytnn, Hastings
wsn. i. semp.a. nsyan, Gaade.
I0o smith. Cndso AuaSnffss
soNeit al0lia. esAsAe lllipfAse
! To- A EtsssS Z skraie 9fass
A.s. sr Sle. lsast gsasaska
af.tssE&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13

Man, We make my ole heart warm,
Wen sure welcome sicA as you are
Come. 3 million OF swarm
Morgan McNight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13
The Sunrenle Court Saws

III d recent decision about female labor: "Tho Two
sexes dief in structure Of sody in The functions to
be performed by each in tho amount Of physical
strengtA, im Che capacity TO- ong-continued labor,
etc
Tt fu1ows that sesaaIo geclmee9, due 10 Gless
ffences IN body structure and functions require
ohe Serein medicine TO hit the right spot ad That
Graui tne medicine for women, is more likely 10 be