davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-28
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

For Waianae. Waialua. Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:15 a. m. 1920 p. IN.
For Pearl City. Eva Mil and Way
Stations-t7:3O a. m. 's:15 a. m.
'l1:05 a. m. '2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m.
1915 p. m, 1880 p. M, t11:00 p. m.
For Wahlawa '9:15 .. m. and
'5:l5 p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku.
Waialua and Waianae-'8:36 u. M.
1871 y. N.
Arrive Ia Honolulu from Eva Mil
and Pearl City-t7:4G n. M. 1896
n. m. '10:38 u. m. '1:40 p. m.
'f31 p. m, 1891 p. m. 1850 y. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 n. IN. and 1874 y. m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-28

Daily.
I Elk. Sunday.
I Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited. a two.hour
train (only frst-class tickets honored) I,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1922
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops
Rly at GaQs City and Waianae.
u. p. DENISON r. G. SMITH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-28

Collection. Promptly Accounted For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-28

-TIAN1ndGO y! 1E1-
4 full assortment, sise, 2Exe6"
to l8"x120", and Eauges 10. 16 to
No. 90 Just to hand.
We do sheet metal work Of Ill
kinds, and guarantee satisisotion.
Your patronage 10 solicited.
PROMPT ATTENTION TO J0BBlNG
EMllELUTH 4 CO., LTD.
Phone ell. l45 King 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-28
Watson Navigation Company
SCHEDULE, 1910
BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU H..

Tehuantepecvery day Freis
received all times the Company wharf, 41st Street Sou
Brooklyn
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU
s. s. ALASKAN, Puget Sound sail JAN go 16
ARIzoNAN Puget Sound to sail FEB H. 10 days in tran
S. s. NEvADAN direct to sail FEB. TO- days in transit
s. vRGNIAN Puget Sound sail FEB g. l6 days in tran
FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:
S. S. ALASKAN, to sail FEB
s. S. ARIZ0NAN, sail. FEB
s. S. VIRGINIAN. to sail MAR
FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT:
NEvADAN-carying passengers-to sail. FEB.
For further information apply to H. HACKFELD CO. 1T
agents. Honolulu.
c. p MORSE. General Freight Agent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
WALDO

Waldo, Nov. 17.-Mrs. Newton
Porterfeld entertained the ladies of
the NJ. Il. church at her home east
of town Wednesday evening.
The pupils of the Waldo High
school will give box social at the
band hall Thanksgiving evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Baker moved
Wednesday into their newly completed
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snyder
moved Wednesday from their farm
to their property i'm town, vacated by
Mr. Baker.
Charles McKinsey will soon begin
a new house bungalow style on his
lots on Railroad street.
Miss Grace Wiser was a Marion Wis
itor Thursday.
Mrs. Samuel Strine spent Thurs
day at Marion.
Mrs. william Gabler and Mrs.
Charles Shaaf. of Garfield, visited
at Marion and Prospect the last OF
the week.
Miss Vivian Knickle, who has been
a typhoid fever sufferer the past sew
eral weeks, remains about the same.
The Married Peoples club held its
hall Thursday evening. A chicken
supper was served and a very enjoy
able time was had
Mrs. II. c. Higgins and Mrs. Rob
ert Higgins, of Marion, were guests
Friday and Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
w, G. Michel.
Miss Dorothy Oborn, of Marion,
was the guest from Friday until sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Akron.
Mrs. Frederick Augustine and Miss
Bertha Augustine visited at Marion
Friday.
Miss Lotta Belle Rayl, of Rich
wood. visited Miss Dessa Marie Bene-
dict Friday.
Mrs. Flora Cook was Marion Wis
itor Saturday
Irwin Baker Is taking a vacation at
his home near Mt Vernon and en-
ioying the hunting there this week
NJ. b. Atwater was in Toledo Sat
urday until Monday.
Mrs Dora Corbin and son, John
Frank, were Marion visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs George Cook spcnt
Saturday rs Marion guests.
MT. anu MIHs NtWlpll ibIA'A wv
visited Saturday and Sunday witt
| friends near Marion.
Miss Lulu Morris visited at Colum
bus Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Lewis, of Trumbul
county visited Waldo friends Sunday
Mrs. William Michels was Ma
ron visitor Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Meyer an(
| children. Alma and Harlas, visited a
Marion Saturday.
Miss Ruth Watson left THURSDAY
for Muncie, Indiana, and points II
| Illinois where she Will spend abou
three months with friends.
Miss Dessa Marie Benedict visited
at Marion Tuesday.
| Wesley Miller and daughter, Mis-
Cecil Miller, were Marion visitor
| Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Groll and Mis-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
Ice wiser visited at Marion sat

Grace Wiser visited at Marion Sat
urday. i--..---r.s,...s.s.--.
Mrs, Iliza High has returned from
several weeks visit with friends In
Northwestern Ohio and Indiana.
Mrs. John Gompf visited at Marion
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Augustine of
Marion, were guests over Sunday of
Mrs. Angnstine's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Smith.
Mrs. Weston Leuellen returned to
her home at Marion Monday after
several days visiting relatives here
Mr.. Leueflen spent Sunday here also.
Mrs Maria Houseworth visited at
Marion Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith were
guests of Marion friends Thursday.
Mrs. William Denzer of Marion
was the guest of friends here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Claude Corbin was a Marion visitor
Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Fleming of Troy was the
guest this week of MIR. and Mrs
Ray Anthony and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Glaze.
1lVa Whiteman OF Toledo was
Waldo visitor Tuesday.
Misses Hazel and Edna Graham
and Clifford Graham were Marion
visitors Saturday.
Misses Pearl Overdorf and Ethel
Hoke were Marion visitors Wednes-
day.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Hunlech return
ed Tuesday from a weeks visit neal
Cardington.
The Ladies Embroidery club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Otto
Apt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sickles en-
tertained at their home north OF
town Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Michels. Mr.. and Mrs. Johr Gompf
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Gabler and son Cecil. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Howison and children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17

decency to prevent corruptionists pre-
senting bad amendments and secur-
ing a favorable vote by the liberal use
Of money. San Francisco has started
right, they say, but the forces Of
decency must wage a continuous fight
against corruption to retain for the
people what they now have.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
Shall Women Vote?

If they did, millions would vote DR..
Kings New Life Pills the true rem
edy for women. For banishing duh,
tagged feelings, backache or head
ache, constipation, dispelling colds,
importing appetite and toning up the
system. they're unequaled. Easy, safe,
sure, Csc at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17

Carrying merchandise from Colum-
bus, Ohio, in an aeroplane sounds
imposing; but we have not seen any
statement of the tonnage of the con-
slgnment or the cost of moving per
mile. At all events the feat has not
impressed the express companies
sufficient to induce a reduction Of
their rates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17

Aviator Ely flew from ship to shore
Now If he had flown from shore to
ship that would have been something
worth while.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-19

llorohqreeA. Judge MaNHil tonreseuts
THE ONahomn ideas of government
lana progress and as such win appeal
to thc voters oi This congressional
district. Behind aiin Is a record as
man citigon ana official. who has
made good at al points, in every case
land under al conditions. That he and
his advisors VIII present bis case with
telling force, dignity ana high nur-
pose is beyond question Appropria-
tlons for public buildings here and
There should deceive or mlslead no
person. Mcclure, the Oldest official
| IN pDint OF service In the state, must
do moro tran tell fish stories. His
speech here. wherein he stated that
someFona asked him whore The $4,000.
009 school nrnd had gone and his AZ
mission ne did not know, VIII not sui.
flee. II he does not know where nyefy
dollar IA. II Is because he never took
lrhe trouble TO hook over the fnc1rds
az ask tho most humble member 81
tho department. n he did know, hc
HE'D. point blank.
Mr.. Mcclure must stand Out In the
open and tell what he expects TO 40,
whcn and whera. His record does not
give excuse for stating his going will
be either extensive OF or OF trcmend-
nous Importance 20 the people of our
district Mr. Mcneil bids fair to b
come an active progressive worker.
enc In sympathy with and q part OF
lt1e great effort TO make the South
west come into It's own. He will yisit
the people, stata his position AMI falth
! in succinct. easily understood man
rer and win ask for support OF the
electorate wholly upon the issues Of
the dav and his record as a public
spirited and careful official With the
great needs OF the district and state
before us and With the fceling that
after years Of opportunity and ms
ION. .acauaintancesl Zip nt Washington,
/ Mr. Mcclure has demonstrated he can
hot become identified with the Okla
homa snirit and the needs OF both
state and district, II does appear that
Mcneil should be given the post and
allowed to classify the richeat ami
most highly developed district of the
state as W t'e lead. whera common
sense and fact plainly prove II onghi
to be. Moreover with all Of our bless.
ings and older development. Instead
of being proppei up by the younger
communities and allowed 10 secure
succor thereflom. the First district
should be the leader, extending the
ann OF aid from the older to younger
districts. as taught by life Itself.
In the election OF Mcneil the First
district win say to Oklahoma It has
token It's proper place in tie ranks
and Is ready to lead onward and up
ward for state and national progress
and stand steadfast. and ever alert
10, the good OF the state and progress
OF the Western and Southwestern do
main
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-19
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.



First Dlstrlct-N Il. Mcneil, 81
Pawnee,.
Second DIstrict--E l.. Fulton, o.
Oklahoma City
Third Dlstrict--James Davenport. Of
Vnita.
Fourth District Charles Carter. oi
Ardmore.
Fifth District Scott Ferris, of Law
ton.
District
District Judge llth District Free
man r. Miller. OF Saltwater.
County
Superior Judge-Joel NJ Sandlin, Of
Guthrie.
County Attorney-M. G. Jefferson
Of Crescent.
sheriff Bart Murphy. OF Marshall
County Clerk-R. Il. Stobaugh, ol
Crescent
Clerk Superior Court. c. McCub.
BIN. OF Guthrie township.
County Judge John d. Chappelle
Iof Guthrie.
Treasurer-wm. Ritahaupt. OF Guth.
re.
Register of Deeds-v. NJ. TliggIn'
Ibciham. OF Springer.
Clerk District Court
County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VIII
son OF Meridian
County Surveyor
County Weigher--
Senator l2th DlstrIct--Frank Oh
Rmith OF Guthrie.
Representative. First district--H. V.
Smith OF Crescent.
Representative Second dlsctrIct--H.
n. Derwin OF Guthrie.
representative 3rd District George
f. Clayton, Waterloo. Okla.
Commissioners, First dlstrict--J. +.
Lewis Of Luarie.
Commissioner. Second dlstrlct--J
d. Murphy OF Guthrie township
Commissioner 3fd John
O'Neil. OF Marshall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-19

Goyernor--Lee Cruce, Of Ardmore.
Lieutenant -Coyernor-J j. McAles'
ter, Of McAlester.
For Secretary OF State Beni. f.
Harrison, OF Calvin.
Treasurer Robert Dunlop. OF New
kirk.
Auditor-Leo Meyer, of Sayre.
Superintendent of Publ c lnstruc.
tion--R. H. Wilson. Of Cbiekasha.
Attorney General-Charles West, OF
Enid.
Commissioner of Charities and Cor
rtciionsKate Barnard, OF Oklahoma
City.
Labor commissioner Charles =,
Daugberiy. OF Oklahoma City.
Corporation Commissloncr--Georse
A.IIenshaw, Of Madill
President Board OF Agriculture
Thomas Bryan. OF Perry.
State Prlnter-f;iles Farris. OF Man
gum.
Inspector and Examlner-C. A
Taylor. Of Pond Greek
Mine Inspector Ed Boyle. OF Chant.
Assistant Nine inspectors. John
O'Driel, First district. 1.ehigh: Martin
Clerk. Second distcict McAlester;
Frank Haley. Third district. Henry
eta.
Insurance CommIssioner--p. A. Bal.
lard. OF Coyle
Clerk Supreme conrt-w. II. !,
Campbell. Of Ada.
Supreme court
For Associate Justice NJ. ] Kane,
cf KingEsher.
Va For Asr1el.te Justice J. j. Dunn,
of Alya.
Criminal Cauf. OF Appeals
Thos II Doyle. Norts.arn District
Perry
IIsnrs II. Fufman. Southern dia-
tfict--s "a.
!, a. Armstrong. Eastern district
Hugo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-19

cause Mr., Mcclure Is not progressive
and can never acquire leadership in
bis own party ranks. The Leader
does not believe the elimination OF NC.
CURE requires disparaging statements
as 10 the acts OF the congressman. II
prefers TO charge TO party loyalty the
fearful and costly errors he has made
In the congress. largely errors OF
omission, for the congressman has
never accused OF overworking himself
on breaking down dis health by his as
fslduity as a legislator. The matter is
one of such transcendent importance.
however, the personal ambition of no
man should be allowed to stand in the
way. Il need not follow that Mr. Nc
CURE be charged with anything in
'particular-his record shown in the
official reports indicates his greatest
; sin is in neither being present or ac-
qnainting himself with affairs of state
( iinportance.
( Congressman Mcclure has recently
brought to his aid two distinguished
men-the vice.president and ex-con-
sressman Watson. of Indiana.
The yicepresident is the leader OF
the standpat forces OF Republicanism
the candidate for president Of that
wing OF his party. AS a special priyi-
lcge advocate he has no equal in
American politics: stands in the open
and is q foe worthy of nigh respect;
an official against whom The Leader
bears no word OF protest. because
sherman stands for certain ideas be
explains, thus believing aud openly
supporting. is entitled to high respect.
Mr. Watson comes from Repub-
lican state In 1908 he was the Re
publican candidate for governor OF In.
: diana. was defeated by Mr. Marshall,
although the state gave It's electoral
vote TO Mr. Taft There must be a
reason. Mr. Watson is an orator, one
among the very best of the entire
limited states. He stands we'll TO the
fore among the standpat;ers of be
United States, vet he has TO stand be-
fore the people as one repudiated by
bis home folks.
Alr. Mcclure has no friend so pre-
/, JUDGED as to assert that be Is In the
smallest 1egree the mental equal OF
Watson or the per of James School
craft Saerman. II he were as much
their superior as trey are his, BE-
would still only be representative
( In congress who might be able 10 ait
special eastern lnstitutions-we wanl
man 10 be real. live represents
l,ltive of Oklahoma, the Southwest ant
i those great ideas which prohibit sci
: flshnesA and stand In the open for th,
!. common good
2 Indge Mcneil. OF pawnee. aspires &
T Tie First district. seat In the hous'
y Of representatives oflthe congress o
J .tthe United states. lie has been glveI
= places OF tfugt by his people serve,
them with high distinction and sigma
Y credit He Is a man Of broad intell
7 eence, has q discerning mind and !
4 capable under any trial yei made Il
,. his candidacy, Judge Mcneil Will 1ay
u TO offer the people Of the Flrst distric
0 name that has made good In wha
e seeyer place II has tried II is not {
e. be campaipn of charges and conr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-19
mefselL AND The FIRST DISTRICT

The First congressional district
conprlses mors people OF different
avocat.ots md pursuits than any dis.
trict within the state.
Exterdinf ffo'n ihe Kansas line TO
the verw cart of Oklahoma, II reaches
far enough east 70 strike the oil and
gas belt: II has coal. all sorts of the
baser metals, and embraces one OF the
best Agricultural domains OF the states
west OF the Father Of Waters.
Il contains he third and sixth city
of the state in population, and the
former Is still either first or second
in its manufacturing interests.
Every line of railway systems IN
the state cross the district in some
place, s~ye the Missouri Pacific.
In this district, carved at the re-
uuest OF Congressman Mcclure. Is
found, perhaps. the most cosmopoll'
tan citizenship of the state, coming
from all Of the older commonwealths
united bv force Of common good into
an Okla iona citizenrv wherein Is
resting no other purpose than the
rapid aud permanent Development o.
state resources, Because longer set
tied and peculiarly fortunate in the
earlier DAYS Of Oklahoma territorial
history. there has been little borrow
ing from abroa,l. rather have these
peoDle extended financial aid to less
fortunate brethren who had 10 endure
the wears nj experiment In otler local
itles-Guthrie alone has millions IN
vested In the newer settled districts
OF Oklahoma.
To get results from Washington
contrary 10 generally accepted ideas
we should be represented In the con
yress by a man In unison with tn'
con1nlon marty of the state. Notwitn
standing there las been assiduousl.
rauaht the theory that man who !
osttbe same faith as the National az
s.tnistration. can secure much NOR
a. Washington than one allied 10
,arty caucus OF the majority an
forced To bend the knee 70 tae MAJOR
q az marty lash. witness The deplorapl
incident when Congressman NlcGuife
Morgan anu rreager. too, for ina
tnatfarl. became subservient TO Car
non and b I'd TO east bis vote with tina
element although every act was 10
t,ie sprcia interest and against %
rapid development OF TIE state OF Oh
Iahnmf. or afv other state west OF th
Missouri river. As further proof tna
ehe foreeoing is trne, take the Sonil
UefnOcraiIc 10 the very core, aho ~
Eest;ae tremendous appropriations y !,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-19

!, rAs DAILY sroAv {
Q Q 5000 COZ 0 o Q o Q {
roo MUCH SUNSHINE,
(ay Anton {. KIlnkner.l !

Gay Anton E. kIinkner.)
Yol don't knoe simon Troutg.
No?
{ Well, he is cbmmoni, ordinary
norial ike myself. Possessed OF the
same little ffailities and virtues that
make an otherwise uninterestlng ex-
istencc possible.
Simon Trort is q business man. The
same as myself After hours, in the
cafe. over = cup OF Herr Schmidt's s
hot coffee. We discuss life as We flnd
il.
''Fo von know, Trout was saying,
that the world isn't the same any
mOre as 1t nsed TO be?"
1 nodded.
NO, sir. Klein. il isn't bit the
san'e. Do you know. believe there
isn't alf enough sunshine in the
world.
Vow. as a matter OF. course. | was
extremely well aware that there are
times and places when great many
people are perfectly satisfied with the
.anonnt OF sunshine In circulation,
but. as matter of friendship.
asreed with him. that there was a
woeful dearth of sunshine.
Not haf enough sunshine" said.
Il mean, sunshine in peoples
hearts. Do on know, think we. as a
sule. ara tutirely too much taken up
with our own affairs. We have no
time for sentiment, or beauty, or art,
I or nature.
II was putting the case pretty
strong. but agreed with him.
Klein. ri tell YOU what's the mat
ter. we're 20 confounded busy with our
own. schemes and vaccinations that
We amt really human any more
This was, indeed, news to me,
Trout stopped for breath. and lit
bis pipe
II was reading Josh Billings today
Josh hits the nail on the head every
time He just expresses my senti
meuts TO q T. came across line
or. two OF his that jnst bears ME out
exactly. | copied II Off into my note
book. I'll read It to YOU: tDutysis thu
good action iat bores you. When you
lare doing your duty. your face looks
like a tombstone. When you learn
how to make pleasure of your good
deeds, your face Will be as welcome
ASA strawberry patch in the tall nea
dow grass. Klein. what do YOU think
lof that?'
YOld iosh Is right there, Trout
"You bet he is.'
We smoked In silence for awhile
Land then fronts face Frightened up.
i ''i)o you know, Klein, I'm going (
Isee just how much truth there Is II
old Josh lSilllnS's abatement I'm so
ling 10 stast tomorrow and he as kint
land gentle and considerable as | car
Ibe. and see II | don't feel better for |
i when the day Is done What do yol
think OF the idea?
i f'Whv. II ought 10 be all right.
leuegs.
h I'D Hike 10 have you try H. too. AMI
I ven compare noies here inmnrf0y
might II Is a gog'
\ 1T iap'lreplied and we solemnl'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-19
WANT Ed.

"A sheet for the bed OF river.
A ring for the finger of scorn
A glove for the hand of fate.
A boot for the foot of mountain.
A sleeve for the arm OF the law.
A set of teeth for the mouth OF tue
river.
A lock for the trunk OF an elephant.
A feather for the wings Of the wind.
Scales tsr the weight of years
Buttons for a coat of paint.
A rung for the ladder of fame.
Reins for a bridle tour
A medicine TO keep the Ink we'll
To know what makes the weather
yane and the roads cross.
A key for lock Of hair The aier'
ry Thought
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-19
shook hants 10 seal the compact.

shook hancs TO seal The compact
H.
Remembering my promise OF the
previous evening. started In, the day
BY lumDIng out OF bed with. d song.
continued 10 warble In the Kitchen,
and was just beginning to realize what
II meant to be happy. when Mrs, Klein
appeared at the head OF the stairs.
Alfonso. for heavens sake. Keep
sthl! You will wake the baby
That settled the song.
However, made up my mind to be
light.hearted at all odds, and went
our into the yard to work in the gar
den
Scientists say it's the most bcanti.
fu' thing in the world to shovel dirt
IN the, garden. There is a resiiency
in the ground as you tread it, and
4 repercussion of earth waves that
gets free properties in the soil that
kill the germs of consumption--and
had been coughing lately, anyway!
Suddenly | became conscious of the
fact that Mrs. Klein was watching me
tfom an upper window.
Such q man. she cried Alfonso.
haven't YOU an ounce OF sense? DO
YOU know what you are doing?"
Why, er--ms dear. ! believe | am
working in the garden. meekly an
swered.
"Ynn are trampng on the cucum.
hers, and you have ruined by toma'
toes, so YOU have Get out of the gar
den this minute,"
was tempted to swear as ! put the
tools away in the shed. but didn't
and resolved to be game
When. Mrs. Klein sat down to break
fast bcamed at her most graciously
and assumed the broadest smile ! had
in stock at the time, for | was sure il
wonll please aer.
She looked at me rather surprised
| smiled again
Mrs. Klein eazed at me sharply.
Alfonso, what's getting into you
/ You look so silly
This was rather repressing, aud
felt that the smilt was coming off,
Then remembered Josh Billings
and put ION a broader smile than be
fore,
I Mrs. Klein grew furious.
"slfonsc. You are making fun o.
me- You mean"
i There, dtar. | assure you j har
mo such Intentions whatever
So tae meal ended III sobbing con
/ test on Mrs. Klciu's nart, and ! triet
vain TO comfort her
i before ! went downtown to the of
'lfice she called me into the house.
Il Alfonso, i want to know what aill
4 you this morning? Are You sick? Dif
lget overheated yesterday?q Ther,
was note of anxious pity In he
voice.
+ No. dear, replied.
Rnt she wasn't satisfied. She wa
! going 10 ring up thu doctor; ! and. i
! Older Ia square myselfsl Il nia0esa elfila
slbreastl ihe whole affairfto my VII
d i-stoldl Of fAc PIN 'rroIt and wer'
Ilfellowing for the day and she laugh
ed heartily as hade her good-by.
H.
4 had just finished my supper iha
/ eycning when the telephone bell ranl
''iIalio"
Halo"
"This tlr.skleIn ~
"yps: this is Mr.. Klein. 2
This Is Nh Trout
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-19

Statistics published by Slason
Thompson OF Chicago, a railway au-
thority. show s5S.03l to have been
the average per mile OF line OF the
cost OF road and equipment OF the
233, COZ miles OF line employed in the
transportation industry in the United
States. Judge Hook knocked out Ok
lahoma's corporation commission
rates, passenger and freight because
the roads claimed they were not earn
ing enough on values represented as
other federal Judges relieved the rail
roads from paying their taxes be-
cause they claimed assessed yalua-
tiolss OF approximately $4,000 per
mile were too high.