davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14

9llice bate 9leid am Wor9em nod
.iener perbdrgnisUolen Naht i'm frer=
biQen Orange ibres SerSens Glles Dem
Gater sutbillt: lire belize Siebe 81
8eor9e NbloOrf. ibre gliIdli6en Ius=
iibten fir bic 3utunft, ibren beioer=
ieitieen entidloHeneu Mutb, alien iibt=
barren uno uuiihtbaren Seinoen Su trO=
pen.
Sreup, ob,po9l er bas 9erbGltniB
Der beioen fannie, erbebte jeBt Dor Der
unabGnoerliden 8etpiBbeit, uno bic
MISREPRESENTATION 8eiuble wurosn in
ibm l~ebenoi9.
S,ebt, no in iein buntles, aber nod
nibt 10 9an3 beroOrbenes SerS pieoer
Dertldreno Der Strabl Der Ginoesliebe
fiel, jeBt bate er ia 10 germ init benz
Gutma6en grade bel Dem Manne be-
apunen. benz er bas drQIte an9etbar.
belien 2ebeu er DerQiitet bate; aber
nit einem silerneu Sanoe bing er ia
nod an ieiuem friibern Seben - al
GimeD!
g8ie iollte bas merben? 98enn Nlice
einmal bes Seuti6en 98eib, oann
muBte lie ia eriabren, lpcr oieier 8eOr9e
glbloOrL. unb oieier, psr SrellD ipar-
spiIden G6eleuteu 9ibt es iein 6ebeim.
nib. limb welhe 98irtuu9 mubte bas
auf beioe ausilbeu?
@ie Elm srre9tes Weer pdlste Iib
bisIer @soante in isiner Srult auf uuo
ab.
Ilice lie6 er ni6ts merfen. or tpollte
v ibr Slid ni6t lt0rsu, uno Dielleiht
tparen feline Sefiir9tun9en bod iiber=
trieben!
Gr ,uartete init llnrube auf ben
@beno. oa iOllte ia @eOr9e mieoestoms
men uno Die geeenieiti9e N~useinanoers
iebuns ltattfinoen.
SOn NOrcross lieB Ii6 beute auiial.
lenoerlueiie MiemanO ieben. IonIt tamen
bob i6on NNhmitta9s Die Miner ber=
iiber, Die es nit Der 9lrbeit nitt gar 70
itren9 nabmen ODER grade ibre 9liidlihe
@pas batten. Grit ssSen 4bsno. ais
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14
ncbcr Den S6malbenmurb

an ben Geltaben oes aoriatiI6en Wee.
res er9alt ein rDmiihes Slatt BON einem
2eler fOl9enoe Wtittbsilune: BON Der
SpiBe oes 6ar9anu=S orgebir9es big
gum WontecOnerD uuo na6 Incona
bin bat lsBt wieoer Der ero6e 9erni6-
tun9stampf 9egsn Die Soael aller Nrt.
~beionoers aber esaen Die 5ierlihsn
S6walben %be9pnnen. Nm friibsn
Mtor9en sleheu Die ios.nanten caccia.
roll blnaus lno Ipannen auf benz
S%tranolanoe ibre NeBe aus. 3uSau.
Ienoen tonlmen Die Sbpalben unp file.
Gen III engem, geiblOIeuem 3u9e faum
elnen Wteter bonn gpoeu entfernt arf
uuo alb; lie ltno miioe, neil Iie eiuen mel.
ten 9Sea BemaAt baben. uno bob lino lie
pol 6reunoe, oenn oas s3iel lit nabe.
Die robsn Sdger ne6nlen Die giinitiee
8elegenReit mabr uno aiebeu bas NsB
an, msl6es, iih balbtrsisartig suiam.
menSiebeno, in einem Nu 800 = bis
500 Shwalben fduat. Die S6ssl.
Die Dem erlten gteBe sntseben. iinoen in
elmer Gntfernun9 bon 100 Metern
anoere Sdger uno anoere Nebe. go
aroB 1T Der So9elmoro. oaB geeeu.
wdrti9 in Den Nnnobesirteu uuo beiou.
oers in Den Yillen Der poruebmen 9eute
Die fleinen S0ael taaaus, ta9ein auf
Den Gid tOmlnel1, pbnpbl lie als Sa.
Islpilo niht ben beiten Guf babeu.
Die SG9er iiuo leihtfiibise Sausrn;'
auf ben tleineu Sii9slu uno spiihsn
Den 9iinen oes Sn1ossbietes itsbsn
lire Iuipaisr. Spbalo ii6 Garabi.
nieri ndbern. ertDnt eiu ~tlrser Yiiif.
uno in einem tur3en Nussublif babsn
Die Sd9er lire NeBe suiammsnaepadt
uuD GeiBaus uenommeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14

irrte nicoer rubelOs aui ldn8it u~erlais
icner Sobn.
guice 9litt eri6Dpft BON al Der Nuf=
re9llng Dor Dem Eager ST Sooen.
Sange blifte lie lnDerrponot in oas
gntliB oes 8~eliebten, ons balO trobi9
li6 sniammenSog. balo leli8 la4elte in
luirren pbant0Iieer
Gls Warteaos mad elmer balben
Stlnoe bOriiAtig in oas Self tr0t,
mar ibr &6pIaen ouf Die 9eten 9eiuus
fen. Wartellos psrltefte iOrQIOm bic
2ampe. oamit ibr Shein 9llice ni6t
mete, Damn ieBte er lid auf ben Sols=
tlOB, treu WG1e halteno bel benz uonl
Sooe 9eretteten 6reunoe uno oellen
lieblibsr 8rNut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14
De5 MatroI en 0ebe(nnlR.
iSOrtieB u 9.
Grsablung bon U. u. ..


guleg Stimmte l6rmeno sl. Tiinf=
%uno,uansiQ 9eitI6enbiebe! Sa cabs
ia nod meDr Su ieDen als belm Sdll=
gen.
Sill ihauoerte suIammer. bor Der
entIebliden Sbmd9 nod mebr Nls Dor
Dem t6rperli6sn .S9mer5., Mtartellps
tobte umIouit umher, bat. belhDor
altf aHen Seitsil, bon Der 8pll ltrefung
abSuIteben, Der Wann lei ia nn'9ll=
big; Niemano tiimmerte li6 nm lbn.
No6 cine S9wierigieit seiate llb
ober. uno i6on atDmste Ntartellos lule=
Der auf. ....
Srob mieoerbnlter Nuiioroerun9 bes
Ri6ters wollte lih Niemano sur Soll=
itretuue oes llrtbeils finoen. 90 rob
bas 8olt mar. SenteroienIte belt bod
Sober es fir umwitroiS zines trelell
Wannes. '.
Sa trat Sinner Dor. ,,Sd tb bic
So6e einmal augefanGen uno auh
natilrll6 Die tauieuo Dollars Prdmle
betomme. 10 mill ib Sud germ ben 8e=
fallen tbuu; i'd tbue nl6ts balb.
gues betra6tete ibu nit gSioerfuil=
len; ia, in Dieiem MOment itieSen
mirtli6 in man6cm 3weiIel auf. ob
nidt am @noe Der @olsieber Der StraIe
Der Sblimmere lei; ober nun mar es
einmal 10 melt, uno mas lle9t am enoe
an fhniuuosponsi9 Peiti6en6lebenE
giQ, burb feline Wunoe uno bic
@uiregun9 gans itunlpfllnni9 9etpor=
ben, lieB 1ib rubi9 on ben Sarm TEL
ieln uno bis CUR Siiite enttleloen.
Simep 9in9 MN an bas blutige
@ert. fir feline nieori8e, baBerfllite
Seele mar es cine WOlluIt.
Yfeifeno fiel Sblog auf Shlag.
Bill preBte bos fable, l6merSper=
serrte 9lntlib 9eeen Den Stamm uno
i6loB bic glu0en, fein 2aut oes S6mer=
ses lam iiber Die bldulihen, bebenoen
2ippen; bic meiltsu 3ui6auer ipanotsn
lid ob bon Dem bdBlihen S6auIpiel,
iie moren beiier. als lie ielbIt permlItls=
ten. uno Der ganse Nbl9eu manote Ilb
icbt oeaen SimeD, Der nit b0bni'6em
2Q6eln auf iein mebrloIes Spfer elm
bieb. Sub nidts als 9emeiner SaB
bieIen Glcnoeu erfllte, muBte JeBt
Sober einieben.
9iQ iunt eben unter BEN stuan3i9'ten
Sieb suiammen, blutiiberitrOnt, nur
Die Stride bisltsn i'm ieit, oas Saupt
mar ME leblos ami Die 8ruIt berabge=
~iunten, ba iprong Wartelos Dor uno
rib benz bon einem Sala9e ieiner 6ault
suriiftaumelnoeu Simep bic peltl6e
aus Der Sano.
.Sas iibri9e allf meinen &iifet,
tuenn Sbr nod nidt 9enug babt, Slut=
bunoe! Sen riibrt teiuer mebr an, 10
lonQe i6 lebe!" Sabei mari er ieinen
&of ab uno riB iib ungetiim oas
Ssmo pom 2eibe.
,,Wartellos bat re6t!-@s lit 9enug,
binoet i'm lost"
.Surrob, Wartell!" ldrmte jeBt
9lles burbeinanoer. Sober orGngte
1l1 fDrllll0 peraft, I'M OeH DgNWuWll=
gen Bill 81 befreien, oeiien Wtarter lie
eben neu9ieri9 5u9eIelen.
Martellos ordn9te ollie auriif.
Sieies Slut piro Sud nod auf Der
Geele bremen, Sbr Ntarrsn, Die Sbr
Sud Bon jeoem 2umpen al Der gtaie
BerumI ilbren laBt!" rief er. ,,MaAt
YlaB! SEPT 9ebOrt er mir, Der arne
Seufel!"
0tit oisien @orten bnb ct nit offer
Sor9falt ben NIT Wunoen beoefteu
giQ auf feline Nrme uno trug ibu ipie
Elm Sinh in fsine Siitte.
@ie 9ei6oltene Sunoe, beibdmt,
mibtrauiid iid 9e8enIeitig anblideno.
fOl9ten Die iibri9en. Sic batten iid
ben glus9ang anoers porSeitellt.
Sinner mar nirsenos 6u iehen.
Ner weib, wie es ibm ioult er9an.
Gen tuIre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14
Nnh uimt.

Sbulter Shnuppte (pil Den lsber.
sieber ansieben uno erluiiht oas 4ermela
LODI nibt): p9ta. itedt oenu Der Satan
in meinem lleberSiebr?" - Shuter.
iuu9s: vNo6 nitt, Wteeiter6eu!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14
Sarun %9ciicnacrNer

in Drag winmste anldblih oes 4aiier.
jubildums 200. 900 8ulosn Iiir g8Obl.
f0brtSsinri9tnuasu isinsr @rbsitsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14

6imeD mar nab Der Grecution auf
mebrere Gage politdnoi9 psribwunoeu.
pie Die &eute 9laubten, aus Sddm
llber feline grbdrmlihieit, in Wabrbeit
aber, nm Sil uno Nlice aus Der 6erne
su bepbabten.
gr bate ii6 Den Streib nit Dem
Shleuienoiebltabl 10 berrli6 aus9es
badt. Der 3uial. Der Bill ibm 10 9ele-
Gen in ben g8es iitbrte. bate ion 10
pOrtrsfilib unteritiiBt, lno ieBt muBts
er nit ieiuer uuiiberle9tbeit Nles psr=
oerben!
glbsr nie fonnter sr abuen, oaB Ilicc
miNe. lper oieier Sil Stepsn lei.
Saran mar nllr Die 8ebeimtbuerei oes
alien Srelp ihulo, Der ibn bon Der
Witmihsnibait ieiner SOhtsr nibt ae'
niiasno in &enntniB 9eieBt. Im be
ten MAR ss ~isoenIa4s, oas RslWlta'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-02
NIetnlIIrInr Wnnd.

A method Of metallizing wood, one
by which it becomes very solid and re-
sistant and assumes the appearance Of a
true metallic mirror, is described in the
Paris Monde with much detail Briefly,
the wood is first immersed for three or
four days, as may be its degree of per-
meability, in caustic alkaline lyS, and
thence passed Immediately into "a bath
of hydrosulphite of calcium, to which
is added, after "a OF S6 hours, concen.
traled solution of sulphur in caustic
potash. The duration of this bath is
about 48 hours, and its temperature is
from 30 TO 80 degrees. Finally the wood
is immersed for 80 or 40 hours In hot
solution of acetate of lead. The wood
prepared in this manner and after hav-
ing undergone a proper drying at a
moderate temperature acquires under a
burnisher of hard wood polished sur
face and exhibits a very brilliant metal
lie luster-a luster still further increas-
ed in its attractivenessif the surface Of
the wood be rubbed thoroughly, in the
first place, with a piece of lead, tin or
zinc and afterward be polished with q
glass or porcelain burnisher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-02
A Mlsunder1tood Jest.

Lord Lytton when vioeroy of India
was seated one day at dinner next TO a
lady whose name was Birch, and who,
though very good looking, was not over
intelligent Said she to his excellenoy /;
Are you acquainted with any of the
Birohes?"
"Oh, yes " replied Lord Lytton, II
knew several of them most intimately
while at Eton-indeed more intimately
than | cared TO- "
my lord. replied the lady, lyon
forget the Birches are relatives Of
mine.
And they cut me, +" said the viceroy,
"but, and he smiled his wonted smile
81 have never felt more inclined to kiss
che rod than l do now.
Sad to say, Mrs Birch did not see
the point and told her husband his ex-
Iellency had insuited her. Exchange
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-02
An Effective PIN Box.

Here is good story Of the author OF
"The Deserted Village:" Hearing Of
DR.. Goldsmith S great humanity, poor
woman, who believed him TO be a
physician, once wrote to him begging
him to prescribe for her husband, who
had lost his appetite and was altogether
in very sad state. The kind hearted
poet Immediately went to see her, and
after some talk with the man found
him almost overwhelmed with sickness
and poverty.
"You shall hear from me in an
hour, - said the doctor ON leaving, land
shall send you some pills which l am
sure will do you good.
Before the time was up Goldsmith 5
servant brought the poor woman small
box, which, on being opened, was found
to contain 0 guineas, with the follow
ing directions: ITO be used as necessi.
ties require. Be patient and Of good
heart. Christian Work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-02

Toys are cheap at Lilies drug store
now
Band rehearsal at the opera house
tonight
Old Moses and the best whiskies.
2li. Harrison Ave. 47.tf
FoR SALK--A good milch COW at the
Guthrie Marble Yard
SO cent shoe sale tomorrow at the
Guthrie Cash Store
Get around early FOR the outing sale
at the Guthrie Cash Store tomorrow.
Ye old folks concert will be repeat
ed next Tuesday night. Come and hear
Hnida Hathaway play Aunt Rhody.
Ten TO 20 per cert off on outings to-
morrow at the Guthrie Cash Store.
Valentine Rice was thrown from a
horse yesterday, breaking his leg. lie
says his home is at Shawnee,
Remember the outing sale tomorrow
at the Guthrie Cash Store. Every body
invited.
An the stores in Guthrie will be open
from now on after o'clock. the agree.
ment to close at that hour having ex.
pired
L. b. Lille & Co. received last week
the largest consignment Of school
books ever shipped TO the territory in
one shipment.
on September tenth the Guthrie
Cash store will have an exhibition OF
their entire line of dress trimmings
Don't fail TO see this line w1tdlOt
Jobe Williams, a negro. was fined $50
10y Judge Mock for assault and battery
and using a sluugshot, and in default
Of payment Of the hne now languishes
in the cooler.
Oyer 1000 pounds Of pen and pencil
tablets were received by L b. Lille
& Co. short time age. The largest
tablet for a nickel you ever saw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-02
A PLEASANT EVENING.
Misses \. Tirian Allen and .fmy 4. BROOKS
Entertain Friends

Misses ~ Firfdn Allen aud Amy 4. Brooks
Entertain Friends
Last night at the hospitable home Of
Judge and Mrs. Caleb r. Brooks, on
East Noble avenue, there was a scene
OF joyous pleasure, being dancing
party rendered the fashionable society
OF Guthrie by Miss Allen, sister OF
Mrs. c. r. Brooks, and daughter, Miss
Amy Brooks. The home was decorat-
ed with palms and flowers and iilumi-
mated with ineandescent lights,
The Gutbtie Aeolian club furnished
the music, which was unusually fine.
At ! / o'clock refreshments were served
in a charming way.
The affair will long be remembered
by the participants as one OF great
pleasure. Those present were:
Messrs. Edgar Jones, Dr. c. 5. Petty,
g II Willis, c. +. PettyJohn, of Mul-
hall, Stewart Briggs, Roy Winton,
stuart Mckay, Sergeant Peul Foster.
Sergeant Karl Filson, George Green,
Carl Metealf willard Lindwall. Will
liem Brooks. Frank Lyon, c. f. Bill
liugsley, H. w Pentecost, j. }. Hun
ter, Sergeant G. r. Koehler, Of Mus
kogee, Lawson Laux.
Misses Lulu Strang, Lileysn Laux,
Mabel Painter, Adde Kesler, Lillian
Thompson, Helen Green, Miss Paine,
Alice Paine, Lila Briggs, Irene Tur-
ner, Lena Hunter, Anna Carter, May
Seeley, Louisa Brooke, Ruth Brooke,
Ethel McNeal, Daisy Nix, Zoe Kim
ball, Blockie Jamison, Edith Grissell,
Edna Gray, Pearl Hutchinson, Lena
Cross
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-02

The Fort Reno soldiers HaHf 10 quit
Hon. Dennis Flynn received in his
mail this morning forty one letters,
many OF them signed by five and six
names, from the enlisted men Of the
Oklahoma battalion at Fort Reno, beg
ging him TO intereede for them and get
them discharged from the military
service They all say they enlisted to
hgbt the spaniards and not 10 do guard
duty at the fort, and II there was any
prospect Of ighting they are perfectly
willing 10 stay and do Il, but as there
is no hope Of that they want TO 20
home. Some Of the writers set up pit
iAbls tales that their families need
them at home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

s Il Harris is down from Perry.
Attorney H. e. Asp is 10 Chicago.
C d. Glaze is back from Chanute,
Kas
Mrs. Joe severns will return tonight
from Newkirk
Ed Donnelly came in today from
towns north on the Santa Fe.
Hospital Steward d. b, Brsaelton, of
Fort sill. left today after testifying in
y whiskey case,
Mrs. Sam Voss and son, Walker, re-
turned today from three months
visit In Bloomfield, Ill.
Mrs. j. G.. Johnson and son Frank
left today for Eastern Illinois TO visit
relatives and friends.
w. IL Nichols, OF oklahoma City,
territorial agent for the Texas State
Building and Loan Association. Is
transacting business here today,
b. II. Richardson, OF the Richardson
Surren Lumber company, left today
for oklahoma City, where the Hoo
Hoos meet tonight. They will take
care OF about 25 kittens during this
session.
c. e. Render. Of Edmond, who has
been assisting DR.. g. A. Hughes, left
today for a short visit home. He will
then visit in Kentucky, and on the
| FIRST OF October he will enter Wander
/ bilt college az Nashville for a three
years course in dentistry,
j. G.. Poland and family left today
for their old home in Kentucky, where
they will visit for some time Mr.. Po-
land has oHe Of the largest grocery
stores in Guthrie. He has been In busi
ness since the opening Of Oklahoma
without taking vacation OF any kind
and feels now that he Is entitled to :
thirty days rest from business. Tn,
family viii return by the Omaha expo
sition, where they will ses the sighti
and pay visit to Walter, who has ,
good position with a scale company 4
the exposition. Wm. Colburu, ore o.
MIR. Poland's trusted clerks, will hav,
charge OF the business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-02
Shafter at New York.

New York. Sept. 1-General shafter
and his stan were landed from the City
Of Mexico shortly before / o'clock. be
ing taken of In the auxiliary gunboat
Aileen and landed at the floating
dock" some distance away from the
quarantine pier. General Young was
at the pier at the time. The coming
ashore at the float Of the commander
and his stan was unexpected. General
Wheeler had the cavalry drawn up ut
the quarantine pier and the guns await
ing to salute General shafter. He was
not ava. e that General shafter vas On
shore until General Shafter and his
stan had been driven to the detention
hospital in carriages. General Wheeler
was a little put out when he learned
that General shafter had landed. GEN
eral Shafter appeared in good health
when he came ashore. on the City Of
Mexico. beside the general and his staff
came one company OF the First reeu-
lar infantry. No report as to their
condition has been made
THE SALUTE IS FIRED.
General Wheeler, when informed that
General shafter was ashore, ordered
the salute Of fifteen guns fired. It w5s
difficult to get near to General shafter
at the detention camp. but the COM
man6er G the Santiago campaign sent
word 20 tke correspondents that he was
glad to be on American soil once more,
but wae sorry to learn that so many OF
his men bad died and We're still sick
had the troops remained in Santiago
they would have Jared much worse.
TRANSPORT ALLEGHENY.
Surgeon Meyer. who came north on
the Allegheny. had something to say
today on the condition OF the trans
port It was on the vessel that four
teen Ninth Massachusetts men rad
died. Surgeon Meyers stated that when
the Allegheny left Santiago there were
but twelve sick men on board, but i'll
ness developed very quickly on the ves-
sci. and when out a few days deaths
occurred at the rate OF three day.
The Massachusetts men and the First
Illinois men were landed from the Allie
gheny today. and the 15i sici, were sent
to the hospitals The men from the
City Of Mexico were also taken ashore.
Gen. shafter is now. strictly speaking,
by reason OF rank. IN ommand Of Camp
Wikoff but he viii not assume the reins
OF control until his term in the detension
camp Is finished. In an interview this
afternoon. Gen. shafter sad;
GENERAL SKATER INTERVIEWED
IT enjoyed the trip north on the Mexl-
co greately, but more so on account OF
the ship being prize. From a casul OBJ
servation. like camp Wikon. 1t seems
just such a place as l should have select
ed. shall soon acqualnt myself thoro-
ughly with all the details OF the camp
knew nothing OF the MIles-Alger con-
troversy until / was shown a newspaper
on my arrival here. / viii not discuss
81, now that ! am unfamiliar with the
phases OF the case, nor viii enter the
controversy at any time. Secretary Al
ger and Gen. Miles can take care Of them
selves. and so can l
"The Red Cross anl other nurses did
good work al Santiago but from the
front is hardly the place for women.
There was never any real scarcity OF
food In Cuba, but there we're ne trans
portaton facilities to get supplies to the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-02

front, other than pack trains.
"The army and sick In hospitals down
there Jared as well as possible in such
a climate"
when told that Il had been del!ed there
was yellow fever at the camp at santia-
go. Gen. Shafter said that It was ncn-
sense, as there was yellow fever there.
and the doctors in Santiago, who knew
it like book, said 1t was yellow fever
and nothing else
Santiago was on the mend the gener-
al said, and the sanitary measures TAX
effect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-02
I,Ieasanf I'M Nntes

PLEASANT HUI, September /.
Joe Postlick is very sick, and it is
feared he cannot recover,
John Ruhl is busy putting up hay.
Mr., Hitting, from Illinois, has se,-
tied among US. He is Of the right sort
Mrs. Backhaus has had another se
we're sick spell, but is improving.
Henry Burcham has just finished
threshing. His gram is very light.
Mr.. Muxlow was the frst man to cut
his kafiir corn.
Repairs on the Sc hool house are about
completed and it looks fine.
You can't guess who is going 10 gel
married,
Why don't Il rain?
T. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-02
HEAP talk.
Ciy Council TaIk Ne,g City nan and one,
1hiHgs


The city council me. last night in
regular session with all members pres
ent except J. e. Ball.
G. NJ. Brockmau's resignation OF
call tremah was accepted. The Water
Committee report that they have had
the plant aud employees insured FOR
$4,000. The spinkling district was
extended i-2 block north on Sixth
street.
The Purchasing committee was IL
strueted TO buy one car load of four.
inch waterpipe. The Street and Alley
committee WAS authorized TO secure
bids for contracting a calvert al Noble
and 10th 81. The Public Improvement
committee will investigate the fesibil.
ny Of building new City Hall, and
report. An ordinance was introduced
ordering a sidewalk 10 be laid on Man,
sure avenue to the Banner school, and
for three blocks In north part OF east
Guthrie. Ordinance No sS7 appropri.
ating funds TO pay current expenses
and salaries was adopted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-02
The Flr., Chinese baby snow.

The first Chinese baby show in the
world has just been held here There
were 200 of them. From embroidered
slipper to shayen poll they were arrayed
in their best They wore satin blouses
that shone in the sun with a silvery
simmer. They wore embroideries OF
wonderful birds and bees and flowers
never seen ON land OF sea. The little
boys were Ahaven. and the little girls
had their hair stiffened and polished
and dressed as though for the grandest
function, with little birdcaRes and
fringes of beads and paper atop. There
were great tinklings of metal and much
shining of green jade. A new fashion
in infant headgear showed halo Of stiff
pompons that rose above the infants
somber eyes. Others wore huge rosettes
OF silk ON each temple, like ioss, and
one little girl had name of black silk
cue strings hanging down from the
back Of her head Even the. baby com.
plexions had been looked aftef. On the
smooth, yellow cheeks appeared the
most lovely patch of pink rouge, put on
cutie frankly in the Chinese fashion,
The rosebud mouths were touched up,
and the narrow brows beautifully PEN
~ K
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-02
An Asthma Cure.

There is no need OF any Que suffering
with asthma II they viii use Brazilian
Balm. Mrs. S. f. Smith, SIS East Eagar
street, Baltimore, MI, says; zone bot
tie Of your Brazilian Balm has done
more 10 relieve my little daughter of
asthma than anything have ever tried,
and have tried everything / could
hear Of. and many doctors have treated
her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-02
PLEURlsY QUICKLY cURE

] have suffered the most excruciad
pains in the side The Doctor said
was Pieurisy. The Brazilian Balm 3.
me almost instant relief when evS
thing else failed and permanently cu
me. took il and had some warn
and rubbed on strong.
MRS. ELIzABETH PARCELS,
Marcus Hook, r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-02
~ ~ Maud d ~ ooart.

Judge Keaton has been in town a
day or two. Yesterday he completed
his argument before thesupreme court
IN the Territory vs.. The County
Clerk OF OklahOma County, in the
mAudsmus case ia which the clerk
efused 10 extend the tax raise on the
county books. Judge Keaton appeared
on behalf Of the taxpayers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-02
Pneumonia Cured.

HRS. A. J. Lawren& OF Beaver,
says: Brazilian Balm broaght me
Of a severe attack OF pneumonia
splendid shape. II IS wonderful r.
edy for coughs and lung troubles. A
for outward use, for burns, cold-so
and chapped hands and face, il c.
like magic. It is invaluable in
family"