davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01
HAPPY WOMEN.



Pl0nty 40 Them in uutnrio ard Coed
Reason For V.
Wouldn't any woman De happy
After years 81 baekaehe suffering
Days Of misery. nights Of unrest,
The distress o. urinary Troubles
slhe finds relief and enreg
No fpasfn why any Guthrie render
Should suffer ln lhe face Of evidence
like this;
Mrs Mary 3 iioylana, f2i Warner
Ave. Guthrie. okla. says = trust
that my endorsemeat of Daan'H Kidney
Pills viii be the means ot bringing shis
splendid remedy 70 the notice uf oshes
people suffering from Kidney dlstAae.
had attack = tais mplaint loy fes.
erai years. causing pain y my o1elg
and aa irregular action OK the kidney
aecregIoHs Deans Kidney pllis Witch
procured nj j N. Walace's .irUg st0rc
permanently cured ne ans an NJ.
ways Willing % sey gooa w2f2 i9r
ihrn.s
For sale By al dealers Frlce 80
cents. Foslef.Sillbhfn Co.. Buffalo,
New FORK. sole agenis for lle uniied
States.
Remember The saHie -il0ear- and
lnke 80 other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01

sust received It. vlsmlth'H. 8rerl
case Of sticknegt invinelble, tlanl
Made Cigars Put 90 In Gins % N I
package 4l00 a hoE BeIlgsgeI
promptly Phoue laS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01

A regulation Of the public school
administration Of Baltimore requires
lhat notice shall, from time 10 limc,
be given the purenls of any pupils
whose eyssight needs attention
In one ease. the teacher Of 3 pFlm.
ary uchool IN tho poorer aairias
81 the city, had written ihc iather of
one pupil thia noie
"Dear Sir u is my duty. uaatf tse
regulations. 10 aayise gan that geus
son, Thomss Blank, shows nanissas-
able signs oi astigmailsml 1'ae ea-l
should receive immediate ati'ul hn.7
IN rcply the teacher received il prs
from the father, u these laeaac
teFms
snear MADAME
click Il out Of him.
"Fey truly,
acHARLEs alhNrs.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01

Dist, 20.
EN- Iandum. tDl. Tahleaup
Dist 30.
WI Stewart. 90, Ant.ers. Dlnt 2A
Il. s. Hurst. District Twentytwo
Ernest p. Caapmas. ir, Tonks
Dist ..
Harper 4 cuuniusl = Guthrie
Dist. ~.
Frank NJ coluna 10, Mustans.
Emory p Brovniea IR), KingtiAnor
Dist. iG.
Harry ~ neeisr tN cAeaolaA.
Dist ~
3 Harry Cloonee, tgl Hnnct
dat 20.
r. ~ Potter tRi. okmulsee, Diet 81
Frank i. Warden tRA Holdenvlllo
'Rlchard a. eillapt gDl cordel;.
Diss 8.
Ell s Alair, (D), Katle. Dist. ie
tR 8 Cord, (R). tllna. Illat. q
tg q aordcli, (Dl Chandler 9las w
Clarence Davis 10. flrlslow. Dia1
fi,
III. E Wchols, lI1i Eik city TllFt II
'l q Graham tDl, Marietta, Dist Il
~ M Keys. co.. Pryor cr-e4
Dist 40.
'T r. Mommlnger (nl. Atoka. pia
30,
n,l n M0rrls, lDl Hooker, pIh;
sTom Moore, tD), 0luasee. Dist b
eW N aedwlne, CD. MrAlesles
DIht. 26.
'Renben NJ. Roadie. lDl Aaal nlas
"a.
.cnmpbell Russell. I'D. wagne
Dlek 27.
as, ]. sOldani. tDj. Ponca OH.
Dist. 3.
20. r sorrelu. (Dl Milton. DIat. 81
Roy y. Stafford lDl, Oklahoma cilf
fliat. "a.
q. H. slraln. (D1 Wann, Diet. aS.
10. N. Smith, en- duncan. Dist We
eiA X Taylor n rhlckashal Diet
LIS.
"a. 70. upde1gafl (k raip Valley
Dist q
sp. J. Y@ger. (Dl Talse. Dist. s.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01
a Foldlna eoat.

i native Of Sefvla named mercaf
has devised what he terms "a poai ~
4 knapsack. Tor army paaposce. ne
boat il composed ol linen, rcadesel
impermeabie BY Il aoailng OF rubber
ana Ii provided With oafs witch ~
into each other TO tho aiza 81 az oFai'
nary walking stick END eorA eat
which also serves to keep y taa'
when open,
The model can Accommodate ell
person only. but larger anea may b
made on The same plan for the cor
yeyanoe Of troops and bageaee whe
crossing rivers The lnvnauon hai
heaa tried On the Seine ~ Fgeuca na
vas experts and by the iiissiln 81
taehe. who pcaks d q ID high iefm'
und hopes te hnya i introduced lai'
ne gusslan Army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01

Guthrie lecture Course.
DR. Calman. nl Ne0 York vlll de'
llePFihe nex. lecture II the Sirst Pres
llyserian church MONDAY evening. Feb
Isi. il viii be the abiest lecture oi the
course Many think that NJ Cadman
Is superior 10 n HILLS and that means
much 70 q Guthrie audience Ills lee.
tufc II eHilYeued with occasional
flashes 81 VT AMI humor which pre-
yoke uproarnus laughter but & 4 iull Of
lhoughs and ahpun0s IN eiDquanl pasat
ages Reserved seats al DouEles store
Saturday 1t + m Admission % cts.
aid fk elf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01

q. N. Clark, pawnec. aud Payne;
Pawnee.
chaa. NJ. Compton. Kay, Washunga.
chas A. Cook Muskogee, Muskogee
and Haskell.
X y, Covcy, Ellie. Fargo.
Robt. J. Dixon. Oktuskee, Waleetsa.
a. l.. ndgington, Blaine, Watonsa.
A. G. tIamliu. Logan. Guthrie,
Geo o. Helm, Creek. Mounds
r. r. Howe. Noble, Whiterock
,. N. Humphreys, Aioka, Atoka.
isaac Jacobs, sequoyah, Muldrow
C g. Jones, Oklahoma, Oklahoma
james Knox, Muskogee. Boynton.
], Il. Lincoln, okmalgee Henryeita
JH Lockwood, Lincoln, Mcloud
Lester A. Marls. Kay. ponca City.
Edward Merrick, Muskogee, Nus.
kosee.
A. ] Milsap. Mcintosh, Checptah
Clint Moore Washington Darsles.
Vile
s. w. Murphy, Oklahoma. Edmond
ii. a. Parsons, Woods, Alya.
Geo w. par,ridsu. Cherokee, Alfalfa
and Grant.
Joseph NJ. Porter Garfield. Euid.
g. ". Sexton, Payne. Perkins
John 3. shearer. Logan, Guthrie
Joe sherman. Major, Ealelle.
j H. sImmons, Tulsa, creef aud
Tulsa.
Arthur A. stull Garfield Iahoma,
J. j. Sullivan. Howe. Sequoyah and
teflore.
II. NJ. Tate Seminole, Wowoka
A. w Tooley, Beaver Beaver
Harvey uterbaek. KIneilsher. KIng.
fisher,
Henry t. vogle, Harper. Palace.
Henry Ward. Cherokee. Hubert
Eugene watrouf, Enid. lsinsfsuer
Sad Garfield.
SENATORS.
3. l. altchen CDl. Cheyenne.
DIST 2,
~ Wllilama. tDl Weatherlora.
Dlai. s.
Henry g Denton, (pl DRYDEN,
DIST. G.
P. y. oouidins CD Enld, Dlst
80. Newell. CD Ienaluea Dist 10.
H. r. Eggermau, tnl, shawnee.
Dist. 10.
Geo, D, Johnson tDli gL Cobb,
Dist. IS.
). Elmer TAomae, CD IAvtou,
Dist. ~.
Harry *. AiIsH, ID. Animoge,
Dist "a.
E. II wynne, %, Lesington. llsi
ls.
Jesse N, Haichett, Cd, nead,
Dist 20
willam *. Franklin. tDj MadIll,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01

it's generally recognized truth that medicines made rem vegetable
ingredients better adp % the delicate human and
strong
cnmpohnd Auf potash eseenie which used In the nanuiac
noaE Aood iatepg
defanqe disturbing the Digestion affecting
bowels prolonged Pbeaaih
stheonv Medicine absolutely and
bic il made entirely oi roots herbs and ark selected o their purify
Rheumatism Cnafh
Ulcers sou Contagious and ala blood diseases
hanse purhes blood md the time builds up
effects 81
By young and old with absolute safety end with ts that It vii
even reaching hereditary
anv spedeI advice free % al who write
THR SWIFT sPEcfaIc CO.. ATLANTA CA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01
FRANK L, cAsTEEL, Chairman.
LYMON w. WHITE,
R. L. GLOVER,
A. E. EWELL
G.L. WILSON, sRs
S. C. BURNETTE,
C. G, JONES.


The Hoisteln.Frlesian COW Colantho
lv.'s Johanna. owned hy " 7 Gil
lett of Rosedale. Wis. haa beaten the
worlds butter record, in sixty day
test. by forty pounds. rhs test was
olIielally conducted ty the Wisconsin
experiment station The total amount
of milk produced in ihls period wer
a.go07 pounds intal amount of butter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01
4 ~ Il n ska N Y \ N q IN 4 ssSs
\ Pay Honor to absent Brothers +!
Tho aonae Of Representatives Saturday morning adopted
the ocsne resolutions the three deceased members 81 ae
''''I''.HIIA .'HIIA edAah11ha .assaAAEsE. An NV. NV

0beea snee ibe adiournnent 81 tie last session 81 ibis
House the grim destroyer Death has laid his hand upon the
brows Of our esteemed brethren and fellow legislators who have
grasped the golden key that unlocs the portals OF eternity and
passed into that land from whose bourne no traveller returns
each bearing IN his hand the white flower Of bamees fe and
Whereas EACH in all the relations Of lie all that all men
should strive to be- and has left behind neuo rich with good
deeds and high ideals
Whseas It is fit and meet that we who knew and esteemed
them who valued their worth and characters who appreciated
and recognized their in this loasc and to the State should
give expression bereavement and appreciation Of the
value and worth Of their ahors this House and to the State
Therefore, Be II Rcsolscd That III the death OF A. FfsHk
Ross. David Smith and W. H. Armstrong State has lost s
services Of able m gt and conscientious legislators, honest IN
coruptab and pah spirited citizens whose good deeds live
after hen-a prccioA Legacy those who loved them ci
inheritance to those win ionic after
Dear are the days o. Youth
Age dwels on their remembrance through
The mise Of time. In the twilight he recaliz
The sunny hours Of morn;
When the last sunshine Of expiring day
In summers twilight weeps itself away
Who hath not felt the softness Of the hour
Sink on the heart dew along the aower2
With pure feeling, which absorbs and awss.
While nature makes that melancholy pause
Her breathing moment OF the bridge where tine
OF light and darkness forms arch subme-
Who hath not shared that calm SO still and deep
lhc yoceess thought which would not speak but Weca3
holy concord and bright regret
glorious sympathy witt sums thar se
r1is not harsh sorrow. but tender woe,
Nameess btu dear 70 tender hearts below
Fe without bitterness, but full and clear,
a sweet dejecion-a transparent tear
Unmxcd with worldly grief or selfish siranl-
Shed without shame
Be Il Further Resolgea That we extend TO the stricken fam
ics Of our deceased brethren miegncd and heartfelt SYM
paiy in this their hour OF loss and gre loss shared by tins
House and the State in common with theni
Bea Further ResolVed That this tribute Of respect and love
this testimonial Of their worth and loss be spread upon The
Journals Of this House part Of lis permanent records and an
engrossed and certified copy thereof be transmitted by the Speak
ero each Of the families Of departed brethren and also that
this House rs further token Of respect do stand adjourned for
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01

Cream or milk that hao turned but
70 not soured. may Be nsiae sweet by
stirring into u one lcaspooniul q ear
Donate II msgnesla 70 eacA quarl o.
milk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01
paMocnArle aEpRgseNTArlval

pEMocEArlc REPRESENTATIVES,
C. Al. Anderson, McCurtain, Idabel.
W. D. Anthony. Stephens. MARROW.
s. q Aahby Jackson. Eldorato.
}. S. Bell Caddo, l.ookeba
I'D Boyle. Haskell, Chant
Milton Bryan. PostawalpmSs, saaw'
nee.
A. J Butts. Alfalfa. Cherokee.
VI g. Carson. Potlawatomie. Asher
r. l.. Haynes, Tulsa, Broken Arrow
3. c. Burnette. washita Cordeil.
Frank I. casteel, clmarron, Dolby
Milton y Cope, Canadian. ~ Reno
and Hughes
Peter j eoyne yInita cralg snd
Rosem
rd j. pusn, oslnANne oslahoma
city.
W. ~ Dng.Am, roliawal0uiie
Tecumseh.
y. j. Earle. Texas. Guymoa.
n. a. Ewel Bryan, Duraui
w a. nurant Durant. AiotS end
Bryan.
]. Y, Faulkner, Klowa. Manlbou
W +. Ollmer, Carter Ardmore.
Il. II Glover Grady. Rush sprlrgs
Ben II, Harrison, Calvin, pltisburf
and Hughes,
Frank Huddleston, Pontoloc ADA
D. c. Hughes, Mayes, Adair
s. ". IIntohlns, Cleveland, Laaine
ton.
Benry Ireion. Grady, Chiekaaha-
Geo " .Jahn. Coal, Coaieale,
Anil u. Japp, lAwton. Comenehs
and Stephens
NJ J. Johnson, Hughes, Aevbura
II. r. King. Tillman. Frederick
q. W. Lewis, BeeIham, sayre.
Lon i.ovslace. Latlmer. Red OsA
Il. n. MeElhaney. Plilaburg iadl
anola
JR Mccalih Love. MaFielia,
J. W. MeDuiioo. Marqhan Wooi
Vile
G. 6. Maehla. LeFlora. Monroe.
}. II. Mnxey. lr,. shawnee Pottawat
omie and Lincoln.
John N. Moore. 0lney. Coal and
Johnston.
Joseph l. Paoehsl, Roger Mile,
Rankin.
rrehilas Price Usage, Hominy
1. NJ. Putnam, Oklahoma, ohlnhome
CITY.
p. N. Rateliif Craig, Vlnl.a.
]. If. RatlIig, Johnston, hannsyiile.
e. S. Ratllii Ada, pontotoc and
Seminole,
Il =. Raeyss, Din. Custer and
Waahlle
2. T. Rider, Adair WoatsIlle
WIN, $. Rogers, plttsburg. Klowe.
Leslie p. Rosn. comanche. Lawton.
j. j. RotenbcrrY Ghryln, strattord
James j. Savage. Greer Mcknight
Alex. G, Savage. Jefferson. Hastlnss
Wm. r. semp,a. Bryan, caddo.
Joe sml b. caddo. Anadstgo.
Howell Smith. Custer. Thomas.
lee 3 Smith, Delaware, Grove
] w Smith, Grant Manchester
j. E. Tcrral lllowa. Hobart
j. A. rlloison Nowals. Nogaie.
J.. =. Tucker oltawa. Ottawa.
{ Turner. Murray. Davis
bob Wallace. 0aryln. peuls Valley
John u. Whayne. Garter. Ardm0re
Lyman w. White. Choctfw, Hugo.
Thos c. Whltnon. hcciain, Purcell
Ben z. Williams. P0ahmalaha sin
iey
Ben r, Wilson. Cereal. caddo, Cam
diem and Cleveland.
q. 4 Wllsoa. Greer. Mangum
G s. Workman. Rogcrs, claremore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01

you viii pay les IS much Ger 8 h1
lW oi Chamberlain Cough Hemed
aa for ans OF ihe 8iii eansh alclns
ha you save lH ney lA nylnf # Ih
saving il b Aei you Be uug Wht
F0u my THE siil iNaHf lu qualify
Is in every bottle of Is femedy. ans
Yeu sel good tesAli Whel yoa take iil
seglecled colds aiian aaY al0p aaFl0M
conditions and & fou buy q cnuga
medicine yuu wan io be anre son aaa
getting one that SIN cure yeHr coit
chembeflaih'a t'9iFh Aameay nlwrse
cures nflee 2a and 30 cents 6 aetl
For aale by G 3 aenfse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01

EEeusLlcAa REPRESENTATIVES,
O. p Aescn. Logan. Qniafla.
John B0naF. paWaee. FagNee.
John Ei bridges. Wo0dvsfd, Wood
ward.
lllehari & brownies, uaeey. Taiase
j. p Calhoun. Wagner Wagnue9
Jonu 3. Charles, Lincoln. Stroud
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-05
TRUST CONTRACTS INVALID.

blow that has yet
decision
Monday
War Paper company against Voght sons
OF dollars
plaintiff the circuit court
organized IN
there
with those immoral contracts
public policy such gambling
rhe court holds that Judgment pann could
in and England that court
realize the fruits Of
might
something for which, as between man
perhaps
because the payment of cannot
debtor simply
the obligation AS immoral contract con-
policy. standing whatever in court
by the decision of the
foreign countries when their
agreements certainly for the payment of
that such illegal combinations may not profit by their
subject
short supreme
WatersPierce
possible
relative
state altogether and exactly what
prerogatves before
practical enect this later decision
calculated 10 parayze such
trust in the category with gambling debts
simply debts OF honor IN courts
will but dissolve and reoganze
in antitrust
would
other reasonable construction TO De placed upon such parts OF the
decision have been given out thus far
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-05
THE TIMES, GROUNDLESS ASSAULT

me New York 11es speaks
legitimate publishes editorial on
IN amazing congomerauoh
prejudice of this state
Hon Hoke Smith for governor and
crcises that still in number
further regulation and admits
declares that as a oppression
Georgia railroad empOyes) beseged the
protest against ruling which MADE
possibly Hartman may succeed where
logic a splendid bride"
nomination of Governor smith
closed in the summer OF 1916 49, . -, -. ,
cannot fairly be used to show
principles They finally embodied in the macon
platform following the railroads OF the
history by more than three million
dollars.
losses in by campaign of 1sO5'Oe
administration of Governor Smith beginning IN
the summer of 1907 and his
challenge them to the discussion
York Times that the unions OF railroad
railroad commission simply false
me utter want of correct information York
editorial contains the following
Smith PDGnS S as o UP S%na and
G dif9F earned sa4SS m Single
ia PoTsE s and the T' iet were
such credtabe the most meagery
in the country 80,
No such commissioner appointed
Judge george er appointees two
OF The railroads appealed to
of the commission and the oniu
states Judges sustained the commission
Governor Smith and passed by the legislature
will compare of Governor Hughes and the New
York legislature be made as to the manner
which enforced
in forbidding
also in the New YORK law s tho
exploit New York railroad as ne ara u1
Chicago permitted to exploit the Central
o -. T.. ~ col,
panic which began IN
reckless
pursued VIII hep
O
of
the he mas
continued since the nomination last
with suggestion
Of at done him.
Georgia realize today what they nave os In
the wise legislation
lie
Thy Hartman frightened by mis-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-05


in
until
ad appeared
classes W 10
all
conf OF whit the to De we'll
nervou
o
General
now be
that
a is
b de to check he o he
spread a
like high
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-05
The Best New Year Resolution

Edwin Markham. In Success Magazine.
The modest resolution that any citizen could
make Tor the New Year would be the resolution
20 i've more faithfully BY the Golden Rule,
hat sublime principle Of conduct for this world
and for al worlds Failure TO live By this law
causes tire chief sorrows and collisions among
men.
let each earnest nan search into bis words
and ways. determined 70 find the special man
ner In which be breaks the Golden Law-his
special habit that works injustice OF unhsppiness
IL bis shop. his office. his home. his city. lie
vii find. perhaps. that in the shop nc Is In
the habit Of misplaeing tools. sud this binders
tie work Of his comrades; that In The office he
/ n the habit OF being late In keeping APP
pointments and thus steals other peoples time;
hat IN the club he Is in the habit OF belittling
wurthy eompetitors and thus Joins these gangs
% thieves who steal regulations; that 10 the
home he Is in he habit OF mOnOPolizlng the
sonyeI satfon- and thus fails 20 draw cut the
powers Of others: that I'm the city be Is I'm the
habit 81 splitting on the sidewalk and thus
spells tie comfort OF his t0Wnsnen. that I'm
business be is IN the habit OF misrepresent-
iuk AIS Euuds. and thus robs under the cover
uf custunL
These arr problems IN the Golden Rule: aud
here are ample space and verge for New Year
rensilutiuns-sslEce ard verge for building char
acter. character which il the greatest thing
~ nan-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-05
NO MORE BLEACHED FLOUR.

whitenes to which you nave become
order issued by the
of bleaching
the mllers will
beached flour
on butn moreo Of
AS
child that, fact il
would be hfyfve
oldbe he o
agricultural department wishes to make
white if had been
neighb of a yellow flour.
Motor a
bleached S the superior
with the
a seldom SEEM"
cream
flour will clear index its
wheat-nour bread, crackers other
it be o
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-05

full but that the object of the ruling Is
TO make the -four look natural.
Evidence taken at the bleaching hear
fngs brought out the fact that the wheat
grown in the northwest makes a -four
almost as white as the bleached product.
The first run Of the mill, likewise, Is
whittier than the later run. On the other
hand, the wheat grown in the latitude OF
St. Louis and in the more southern states
makes yellow -four.
Likewise it was brought out that the
flour made from the durum, or so-called
maearoni wheat, requires bleaching be-
fore it is mixed with the ordinary varie-
ty. AS the durum wheat is about 20 cents
cheaper a bushel, it is clear why the
lnillers like to breach and mix this pro-
duct.
The millers will continue bleaching flour
intended for the export trade. Foreigners
are accustomed to the nice white appear
ance Of the bleached -four and will demand
1t. There has been protest in England
against American flour, the complaint
being that inferior grades of wheat and
even whole wheat were being worked In
to -four that, by the bleaching process,
was made to appear as of highest grade.
IT has been calculated that wheat-fiour
bread and crackers, pastry and similar
products constitute IS per cent OF the
total food of the average American fam
lily.
Digestion experiments with healthy men
have shown that the fine -four bread Is
more digestible than the breads made
from the whole grain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-05

ourang-outrang Upon my word I al
most envy you the possession OF him;
a remarkably fine, and no doubt a very
valuable animal How old do you suppose
him to be?"
The sailor drew long breath. with
the air of a man relieved OF some In
tolerable burden, and then replied in an
assured tone:
st have no way of telling-but he can't
be more than four or five years old. Have
you got him here?"
'Oh. no; we had no convenierces for
keeping him here. He is at a livery stable
IN the Rue Dubourg, just by. You can
get him in the morning. OF course you
are prepared to identify the property.
ITO be sure I am, SIR"
81 shall be sorry to part with him."
said Dupin.
st don't mean that you should be at
all this trouble for nothing, sir" said the
man. Couldn't expect It. Am very VIII
ling to pay reward for the finding OF
the animal-that is to say, anything In
reason"
well" replied my friend. that is
all very fair. to be sure. Let me think!
what should have? Obi will tell you.
My reward shall be this: You shall give
me all the information in your power
about these murders in the Rue Morgue."
Dupin said the last words in very
low tone, and very quietly. Just as quiet
ly, too, he walked towards the door,
locked IT, and put the key in his pocket.
He then drew a pistol and placed 1T,
without the least furry, upon the table.
The sailors face flushed up as If he
were struggling with suffocation. He
started to his feet and grasped his
cudgeI, but the next moment he fell back
into his seat, trembling violently, and
with the countenance of death itself. He
spoke not a word. 1 pitied him from the
bottom of my heart.
my friend" said Dupin In a kind
tone. you are alarming yourself unnec-
essarily-you are indeed. We mean you
no harm whatever. / pledge you the
honor of a gentleman that we intend you
no injury. I perfectly well know that you
are innocent Of the atrocities in the Rue
Morgue. It will not do, however, to deny
that you are in some measure ifnplicat-
ed in them. You have done nothing which
you could have avoided-nothing. GER
tainly, which renders you culpatle. You
were not even guilty of robbery when
you might have robbed with inlpunity.
You have nothing to conceal. On the
other hand, you are bound by every prin-
eiple of honor to confess all you know.
An innocent man is now imprisoned.
charged with that crime Of which you
can point out the perpetrator."
(To be continued.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-05
WHITE BREAD IS ABOLISHED
TODAY IN THE UNITED STATES

cake The flour will be of creamy color
instead of clear white, and the bread will
be light golden in color. But there will
be no difference in flavor.
Millers think they have the laugh on
Chemist Wiley, of the agricultural de-
partment, who is responsible for the rul-
ing against bleaching materials. They
have figured it out that sodium nitrate,
the chemical most commonly used, is so
little harmful and is used in such small
quantities, that the consumption of 10000
loves of bread baked from the bleached
flour would not kill a man-that is, the
sodium nitrate wouldn't.
Figuring further, they say that If one
began to eat bread on the day he was
born at the rate of half loaf day,
and IL he could retain in his system all
the sodium nitrate, he would be 50 years
of age by the time he had consumed his
harmful share of nitrate.
But Chemist Wiley gets back the laugh
with the admission that the bleaching ma
terials are not in themselves very harm