davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-23

do e. sst ON one tF Fri Sfme HS{ 6 Me-
Ilth ena sRifss ngs. In testimony
wtAfnrOhI Rleaseliereunto set my
hShI4S itFteaa t& H0ff.e but stettff eF5sff VIE
stt#2J &Aet s8iNsd dser4tA@Jr Jdids
Rhth j 1blntIag u eSeWAfABtrseAt ~.
1 ssSs is so ragged FF5spalIedsaGS, girl.
II don't like to- Governor.
"8he the 9leEeTpsJs4tsd Ruth. You
may have ny seat: will 90 and sit
by aer.W NM R,DENiiSpc. OF State.
Yes" she-said, = after a moment.
but s% aIEa9gs Ef$$s$sd Sunday
sch 5desideblteG hsba eAttle GdnAd md
yhesss,ttA seafe AftYe4epho ben hhsSl
T9Fg SsS$afq fAAaS ofAGN lta nXpe?with head
quH0ternastiB Oebo Hantato. htreplisd
Ell sS sA bsss5sfs l5iSRsaat 81
ma ehilSde XffGp SistJe SgHRedo will
taRs&lis poe sma4igsAsdsatS taaA ifsHt
46S &asH RS btgaa sgt in eRRtEaatsdr oNR4
aAatRtdR nteT9pongoAGn. Glidden's
K Ee' e tes9Ssf sSs IA. B hsE RJ$8
| BS6P baAh rffen! %A5l pSoko Aola OptHe
uSSdrl Mdth THE pipred ofaAt fingers
4RS sRRg d A2R IT, lIgJssx4at
RaiNts WihsBqrcoGlaT3,ns ,SoMc., a
characterization mics. The cir
aaa 4$SSssS to- ltS'' 4Ssh r shs 1T
sibsihgt&ab oaeteshe addeds, 'tYah aEA
tbe nicssb gt5llt B9nthso Seh9ool.
But Ruth did not answer, for Just
then q gentleman began to speak, and
she kneRathaefshe h6A BAsntesntion.
So IAh 1iptEnef ieqd lheA tqPfld then s SIC
by 8ayinPf mo ohe rs Foo Door Oft too
smDlba6lge dtluseIiirgest individual
BBssfs S fSn9 sAR4 sy cS8 SHlA
4hea sHd aaaed aAd9hs: psaetn&hAh
Misunderstanding forissnyhRyT was a
sa4 aeB asls tS3f a a1e SPt t.
nSe,they WGEevauYtad h,Aea ltbe Hna4n
qfd Rqp4kttpBst eaffd R0qtttatto sa jgsere PPHHt
away safe in the barn for the winter
that They "a pp3intedu6taQ daf toNs3rt6
ChpaehiRuAgIye ethalis.Gity.
"oh," said Annie. but suppose they
tSiAt 9o G 4ReS a Pm H III,
Arrive chsVS Mo hBafhat &enm@utal
r6NsupawpasblysM ReephiHlAea
toa,&Sv &8tf9ffa SSvdp &6ese." sMdnkd=
nile in all the churches and a chior
of...WlhySo Rske% Rpt%e present on
the occasion. The exercises will
be'hoSa gtothbaSeapd dFaqRkATHtag
dinner then2"- asked Ruth.
Annie, shook her head. u, -.
1N9,nleKe Baae SswJ OUT Voted 6tsd
hn4ah Annngh, ladeyofored lIecaulIf dot
g &C.. 9n Y $nst f&HEteRy 44f&mNAntf 6tR
yeSxnd9o a8d Rasla, has tbsenttleo
haaSeRpth. thoughtfully.
Just then the collection plate was
passed before them. Ruth had two
fvAeeHe pieeeEse lnthat fafa, b6r RkeA
Observation-Disclosures i n0Eh=
tRHEE t3sd FiEssd sab eFlFiA GHscof @eR9tB6 &c
seXARiS aitAe6stdiBlt she gave Ruth
shy smlle-and placed the money on
'n% IL gy49aa af Sj4A ard do ie9i en
U ARibIj9fe6y burned.
THAT was nothing" TSpIisd Ruth.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-23
NH II EAvFu,T
FROM the STATE ATE, .EAPElIA 4 l.,
]. C.wnrkn otr tl,or Ransdtssr snd Z,

Oot IEBnss%Sreaf sfG{9fo S6iiaef, TeTas' posiofd
'EspsdnHelasysfhh6N 4na'iSr.
4'teAss4-sAr-ss'sst '.'';-sssss e*s':=sst--t
sesa 0F N. ~ NsEga Ee6f9b
NJ, Id1dattaSdt nssPde f.
S"ng y LOT NnSAt"e4'' 'S'''e -
"sS s1F G ion ss5 9s p%l@9r
az r nj. tf Capri a re rSeGpirod3god, d
m"bineSI ~ sspa''ay IA otasS'Sse9
rasfgIs lS%aois $3.50 9a9glo Shaw
@tRstht ffdiHH9 G = % @iiGuJitdGIs at an ell
~SNR'afJa 9eot f}sPFeet ! Tts hes In
Arrests t8rthett iOt5 SHttlnnIs, t0r' }
buraiafyng left0Fp tReft l3sss f6Fn theft
from psr s1r5 ~ qas & gEsdRysRRt sa'Ss
saaltal wfoie miuortoffnuSes Il, fDr1
caWYin8 aspist0 l. for Smuggling |
!, npmbsE,et oofTTsSe;qfgBtag Eli qattls{
retoysFtd land TdtUpnednto owners
6, 41mBeGf OF hniflgsa travelled e548.
GempgeppylRbee % CAPE" IB4qeo k sMT5
Arrests foPatheftfs otsiCattde ID, for
cuttipgg yf1sfihrSce off,u r. caffyihg Bisa1
tokSodfsr aiapssEagairJJ,' Iva y,'$gagehidi5
mapping fofhassautteto'm ulreiemaga|
foFIomln8F ,;41tffts3ht5ses, =, 'attSnfPtteddr !
a arr s',I snam J. sefross9
zV Go assisaeuGnepiIS % oalH o. eau
Cl&etee9V 9ndtrff osiddn e 81 the sl6Is}n
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-23

tTIH0ng the 0nf00fICT5 It f'U

hdt,tht'rt3Nt HrEh 'n1H'Htt stSSd
Fl bcSPriqgst thA PlAqaRters p9f |
theo G9pfsdaFqey vadjop5ped tq |
meet neYtYear et RiqbmoRd eYs.
o AupN-Rwn was cjptrodqq!ed BY
MisslM eaga ofAogth G459lisa and
Wv qs adopted crflHiHiRg that qplNi
written Proxies b. aoeeRtsds sioncrI
. Amotjqpb N MF4KAlleE rte tbs
effsat thy; proxies SepthtropU
states lt9 thqlRahi!onaA fqeyeptiqat
$ h9pldcbe representa- ivssatfFo,
those stateF, was, ldefGstqaton the
n The glhetipnl that tif tfor fanN
reason afstAte shouldhbe. allowed
to senda pepresentatiVasthe,R r@ANi
.secnred from an0thanstate nh ohl&
betipvAstad With fullcWAittenb INN
stractiQHs Var ajsdldefhateda ltunl
Upon amationatthe contentious
de6iGteditolsehdm letterpf cDn dbst
lfmce tolNlus. Hayes of yColpratto,t
t eleohgf dirihgb lsisteFn dflnMisS,
WlinnieaDawh slb,c. I.isoIly since
. President. .Cufrie ttead t a. lsttetl
from MFSe Jeffgtgot Davis, hStath'
ing that'aJhpulWeu4da tal'
ibiSStaPhpi CdhHghttFo ,Miasl
d WihhieaDasssgllfthel DaugRtAs
/ q flthe Cohletferacy would agree
|, TO handle and dispose of the book
| . nd devote tGe proo GeSssydtHPte6 monu-
~ enF f8 -Migy bGEis 'lfGoui6rjn3 com
Aa4fdBfohh pfsyahed atHhX MFR
DaVB eBga4HSfadYtEd That hafhSr
D&Gghtepsl Of tHe eSSffS8aloeaap-
ter k6ald donate FrOo 40%aqu4HS(
n6hHhBhtl 4aaaARa that the Bqg'
ga4dzati0Rd gehsfaNy 9todidi fatsBC
the nbaFan9ef rrgqG iFSdn for yath
mGhuReRty BaEe tfAt This Y @odlat'
4elptR6 Bl0graPlty NMbhti6nSd IT,
ftrS 49, ,DaS s' wGa1q acGept tne pro
Geeo t TOT Her" ihdiHidual Denenti
'rhe etecVfoh'of" SfhtefS0for the'
fhsainS.year then pega1f. MIS-.
purr'e o~aSNre-etected pfosidens
pyAcei1hiatfon! lffie rePre senta-
TiVei oineYert' sta ne m turn
ana mbrierahd to'fclifng' speecheA'
expressed their gratlhcatlon at
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-23
GLASS;,


tt-A-eAAHee- ffeH-e+A-nfethe As-tEs--ttaii
oWfAShh i9pie&s Afde bEo R8chUme p She
l90ked Eafrt65dahhd 10 gaRyyd igBodgby TO |Ans'
Inie., btA Mess6qldgRS 5h6pedt a#ay!are
eRhfh Rase thYnAahg SO .Hafd DS P6eof
lR4Te, Affihe THAT Ph9HaNehish afopPsR
hTG9tl qAhia ia waHa taateagto g5pSAk a6t iGtfs
ophhetffh gfhe sRerf6RS9t fe8 TRS4tyand start
ed qblSrdss the saftet EIonS!e aEfd thRl9
wRSracResg sheaaRbpda aha feHhoB9f
fSfss Sna keBgld StaIRgatmto ihJf eject a
ht9tse reaffei S%itt4sda haYSd htifN cnrheed
Sine ihadrhe TIME toe bnl pA8aft eAled; howl
eva, FoFl thpQhe4t da6mehp tlSerf hand
was iselhed Andl sne Re&s bairsdhbabirl bO
the psHHh96nt. AT present in some of tho
nqr was aIittlS gAaIdte FStdiey pcthoh ha4
s6enrthee a6Gtde nbyahdlge ntSabk tw help
hslpgular boxes of masonry holding as
mtFhere, aOaheomRiIf; fen.
yout tbistapR was recently called to the
pShpo%dsudatfngls8 yalTidshen Ruth-
chilBhtIhaB hDndsaid that the govern
msfou ft5ush tr50ndc @Nh a4qh &ne anne
thtng dbrghnS onOs, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yotb
hAg ee aapied dpe Httim thatnR d9Eal Mama
RAcHHArbe solYBdKind Of glass is to
bsThsSeWea ne4hiusg adapARenie ,Ea9a
nNnHsfhR wshes the suggestion that
gAsscs,Usn ybeetRptAn got 6htQmlssahe
tAldtAeal WNthe5dAe RAoHtaAsiRiHsier m 6alppS a-
yR9rpaFAehsSfe ARP9eehad % atAeleTpe94iff-
TAenkssbhn& aien@eathhsatt year, for
Rutt@Ab;s iRathay TaseSp g6atefqlf to itth9
llitaa rRiEtthats sh6 felt aantPfRBAtEteed she
cRHla 4ettfe aAfaNflgIhp ISqpl6d advancement
Of Aa Reft tine anglia 5B}iaa Is4 SaTTse i5sR
ssn6atN of oblfhs oFaschaHEieesaAieHfh dSas.
tries. Its earliest bones was Egypt
The British musesm >rssa lions head
of glass beaTEE 6isEgsETtGSN fixing
+ + y = SsS S.;
s today; 81 Sl y I s esp
o. YSGE {G59Sk@s 4
49, S5SS51EE;RS
f1o755zs&assSSRR3ssskIs]@ re-
coyeyeG heT c1csalt)}gl MV|gW
~A4sf=h$ slSSSSSS IN :aS unto of
the GSa9eoeang,, 8ZlzNA1mer-
lea. '---5EEszES4S R1za22S%r
Sir Arthur lsa4li4an Ksaid ts6Ikhe
latest converts IN Eordop>fo Russian
WINS PULLED TO THE PAVEMENT.
nicely aSiaRyolittle GtessfiehdsbpraRd
lN5le fa6eheoFeoA yeryu PLEASANT eHRFea.
SION tusksiRf Hfa frown.
Reginald-de-Ffoven new opera.
"The Three DRY0xks" will be pro-
ThankasiMny SoRs tQYouauiay.
TGEeHg hapts tbe wJGhtT lsti9p; title
BptNnp DRApoinAe GbWtJ tIhich was
wMsuAd bykehs o@aey ip5ftatF5Reati9tre Lit
H tie Ministc-"
II Why Is il that always, when 49,,
/ Wa shbeHc ateeY fhoJP enf8ptuPed. ~
| EaSna gttltdfte 4ha snIaaEEa 1aai.G9fkex that
II Gnme ofher narsnn canfnrAd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-13

sAs Smokes Cigarettes from ven
Tender Age.

SIZE Smokes Cigarettes from ven
Tender Age.
F'rem the moment OF her birth
Siamese girl is treated with less con
sideration than a boy. For several
years after quitting the realms OF
"babyland" she dresses very slightly
indeed q refer more particularly to the
lower classes, though the rule applies
more or less generality. Next sne
adopts the sarong. or waist cloth, ana
on top Of this is placed bright-coi'
ored scarf Of considerable length and
breadth, which Is customarily crossed
and recrossed over the breast and uu'
der the arms says the Gentleman's
Magazine. These two garments con
stitute the whole Of a Siamese giris
wearing apparel unless sac chance tc
wear n scanty vest Of linen. Rings anu
bracelets arc inevitable, provided she
be Of class enough to afford them ana
In few cases the costume is finished
of with a flimsy pair of slippers, into
which the stockingless feet are thrust
Tho average Siamese girl is an inVet-
crate smoker Of cigarettes from very
tender age. When quite baby, 100
she. I'm common with the rest OF the
population, is taught to chew the leaf
and nut" Of the betel palm-at least
she does not require to be taught
this unlovely but Qf we may believe
what wo see) fascinating pastime.
Since, however she knows full well
she will be esteemed passe, not to say
ancient. at the age OF 80, she concep-
trates the whole OF her intellect upoA
the serious business of either entering
the palace or getting married. But II
It be the latter, the marriage in S'a-
mese middle and upper class lie is
! the most elaborate function That an
English girl could imagine.
The negotiation-wha we should
term the "courting generally con
Quoted in the first instance through
an old beldame. 1t is this old woman
business to discover, amohs other
things, whether their stars In the
courses" are propitous toward the
happy event and whether the respec'
tive birthdays OF the bride and bride,
groom fall suitably to the date hNeo
for their union. For in all such mat
ters the siamese would appear to %
even more superstitious than theii
Buddhist belief might reasonably D'
expected to make them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-13
ANGEL or THE s1eERAuE."
name Given to the Daughter OF Rich
Amsterdam FurrIur.

name Given To the Daughter OF Rich
Amsterdam Furrlor.
On her latest trip from Amsterdam
10 New York the ocean liner Werken.
dam had for a steerage passenger a
young woman whose air, manner and
speech clearly showed that she woulo
have been entirely at homo among the
saloon passengers. fhis was Miss
Marie Lowenthal and she Travelled
among tae poor with the sole object
OF having greater opportunity to
cheer and help thom during the voyage
across the Atlantic. On the trip she
earned the title queen OF the steer
age" AID as she stepped ashore she
was followed by hearty ordinations
spicuous figure as she stood among
the crowd Of steerage passengers, most
os whom had the round contented faces
which one associates with Du ch peo-
pie. Young and beautiful, she wore
costly furs over a gown of silk she
comes TO this country on business for
her IA her, who is one Of the richest
! flrriers In Amsterdam. His confidence
N his daughters business Judgment Is
shown by the fact that he trusts 20 her
care the conclusion OF a heavy deal
| In which she Is interested. Though a
! steerage passenger, she dressed IN
/ style showing that her m0diste is
/ thoroughly up to date. CAPTAIN De
Nries gazed admiringly after Miss Low
enthal as she calmly walked ashore
unmindful OF the establishment caused
! by her appearance among the poor I'M
migrants she Is the angel of the
steerage," DC ssil. "Of course, she
does not have to travel that way but
she prefers 10 do It, partly because she
wished to ave money, and partly 20 be
| among the poorcr folk, whom u ls her
delight ~ serve Sungy? NOT bit
! OF il. Miss Marie Lowenthal Is one
OF the most generous women alive. Il
IS her delight 70 give TO other', 20
!, relieve distress. She has ld,ge al
lowance, bat spends llost Of II In
herlug tho poor She spends her ie
amouE thrm and J. looked tp0g as a
sort OF guardian angel by .he poor OF
her native city One ~ her fads is 20
travel as ch, lly as rossiuie 10 order
TO save money or philant1rup'c work
That is why she .'s come oser IN The
steeraga She has crossed the ocean
several times that W7y. and IL you
could see an she docs Tor ;he poor
frightened emlgrants you would o..
wonder that they ca. her ,ho ange
/ ~ the strcfr ~a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-13

TnE distinguished pine tree etates-
man, the Hon Nelson Dingley, the
author Of the Dingley tariff, has been
up in Maine making speeches and iuci-
dentally accepting re nomination 70
congress, but as singular as it may
seem, he had not word TO say about
the Dingley tariff law-the master
piece Of his official life lie talked
luminously OF the war and the neces-
sity of eleeting a Republican congress
aud all that sort II Republican twad-
die, but said not q word about the
tariff law or the glory he once claimed
as its author, and the only eNplana-
tion Of his silence towards his of.
spring is that the bantling has fallen
80 short Of its fathers hopes and ex-
pectRtions that It has become disgust
gusting, and like tha boy caught in a
disreputable act, +" the less said about
IL the better
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
Places at Which Examinations HiH be Het,
and OMer Information

Places at Which Examinations HW be Heid
and OMer Information
The United States civil service com
mission announces that examinations
may bs taken on July % and 2s, lsos,
at the cities named below for positions
in the Offices Of the surveyor-general,
register and receiver Of the United
states land office. The examination
may also be taken in any other city
where the commission has a competent
board Of examiners.
Oklahoma-Guthri Oklahoma and
Woo iward
The positions for which these exam
nations are TO be held are as follows;
/. Clerk qualified as stenogfapher,
typewriter and land Office booAkeeper.
2. Clerk with a thorough knowl-
edge OF land law and a general knowl-
edge Of the system of public land sur
veying.
3. Clerk with qualifications Of a
land surveyor, including plating com
| putting and drawing, and also with a
| knowledge OF the system OF public
land surveying.
a, Thoroughly competent topo'
graphic craftsman with a general
knowledge OF surveying, including the
system Of public land surveying.
Persons desiring To enter these ex'
! lminations should at once write TO the
| q. s. Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, d. c., for application blanks
! forms 3O4 and 375, which should be
properly executed and promptly for
warded to the commission.
In case applicants are unable TO for
ward their applications TO the Commis
sion aud receive admission cards p ioi
10 the examination, arrangements viii
-e made TO examine them, provided
their requests are received at this Of
fee in the time TO permit OF the ship
ment OF papers to the place where they
desire examination.
Application will also be received by
the local board at Guthrie, o. T., 10
the grade of clerk, carrier in the Gu h
rie post office. Examination for thi
grade will be held in Septem Der, tim,
and place of examination will be an
nounced in due time by notice in tn
daily press. O. r. MONTGOMERY,
Acting Sec. Local Board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-13
yo., Frirnd. In nc .lrmy or Nary.

Do you want picture Of their ships
or the cities they att,.ck. You can Sc
cure ull this and more oy purchasing
the newly issued series Of portfolios lin
fifteen partsl entitled "The American
Navy, Cuba and hawaii" Nearly ESQ
large half-tone pictures Of warships,
cities (Havana, Santiago, Honolulu,
etc forts, harbors, batteries, rivers
plantations-in fact, the very places
where our men have been and will be
lighting. Also excellent portraits OF
Dewey, Sampson, Sehley and Lee. All
pictures accompanied by full eNplana-
tory text and maps. Single parts l0e.
full. set sI50. Call at Santa fe ticket
Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-13

Il is often extremely desirable to
obtain black chalk. and a simple proc
ess for preparing this useful article Is
convenient 20 have In ones scrap book.
Take pulyerized ordinary chalk and
mix Il with a strong decootion OF log
wood. The addition either OF chromate
Of potassium or green yitriol solution
will cause the lOgwood to become in
tensely black. A pasty mass Is form
ed that molds very readily into cray
ons or pencils, and these, when dried,
are ft FOR use. The addition OF an ex-
tremely small amount Of gum Arabic
water Is suggested. but the amount
must be so small as TO be scarcely ap-
preciable, else the pencils will be SO
hard as 10 be almost useless. For or
dinary work on hard substances the
gum is desirable. but II the pencils are
wanted for paper or cardboard the
simple chalk and logwood solution win
give better satisfaction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-13
siOO Reward slOO.

The readers Of this paper win be pleased TO
learn that there is az least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 70 cure In all its
stages, and that ia Cat2rrh. Halls Catarfh
Cure Is the only positive cure known TO the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional
Hall's Catagrh cure iG taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces II
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient strength
BY building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors have
40 much faith Ia its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails 10 cure. send for list Of testlmoniais.
Address, y. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. o.
a3- Sold b. Druggists, 75c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-13

about s4i 900, Ooc less than for last
year and nearly ses, 100000 less than
for the year before.
Aside from the decrease In the reve
nues, it is an irresistible argument
against the Dingley law that the Gus
toms revenues, the basis OF the present
tariff law, for the fiscal year just
ended, was less than 500 600 600, OF
less tha1 that OF any year since the
civil war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-13

THE DINGLER T1RIFF 4 FIlLURE
II is slowly creeping To the front
that the Dingley tariff law as 4 reve-
nue. producer Is a signal future. II is
not denied that It operates oppress-
lively upon the great middle classes Of
thepeople and 20 the benefit Of the few,
and sine Il benefits neither the gov.
ernment nor the people it has no right
to rem iin upon the statute.
The amount Of revenue received by
the general government tor the mouth
Of June Is given at sas. 900. 900. and for
the fiscal year just closed at ssoi, 5o0,-
600. The receipts for June are about
b 0o0. 900 iess than for theseme month
asst year, and the total for the year is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-13
WITHIN AN INCH OF DEATH
Nehomous Reptile Left Its Poison In
the Mans Gun.


Venomous Reptile Len Its Poison In
the Mans Gun.
A correspondent of the Detroit Free
Press relates peculiar experience hat
happened 70 a friend Of his durink a
stay in Burma:
We were sitting on the veranda Of
our bugalow one evening, enjoy Ing our
sfter-dinner cheroot. Finally my friend
arose and sauntered into his bedroom.
Usually lights were placed In all the
bedrooms, but this evening for some
reason probably the moonlight--ths
servant had not performed his duties.
1 could hear my fried fumbling
about his dressing table. and then sud
denly he gave cry of horror and
rushed out TO the light II have been
struck by a snake!' he gasped, and
his face was deadly pale. Where Is
lt2 Quick Show mel" / exclaimed
as | whipped out knife He held out
his right arm. There was no mark
on the hand, which I examined crit
ically, but on the cum OF the shir,
were two tiny scratch-like punctures,
and two little globules OF poison sink
Ing ITO the starched linen aud leav-
Ing a sickly, greenish-yellow mark.
You've had close call. old man." l
exclaimed, with a sigh OF relief; "and
now let US settle the snake" We
found him colled up on a small mirror,
which lay on the table. and an ugly
looking reptile he was, too. ready 10
strike again. He was a very poisonous
snake, known as the Deboae RUSSELL.
but after my friend had done with him
Il would have been difficult for any
naturalist to have placed him in his
proper genus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-13

International Ne etutg United Confederate
Veterans, at Atlanta, Ga, July s0-93,
1928. The Cboctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf
railroad will m e'se special rates for the
above occasion Of S23 60 from Okla
homa City and S24.40 from El Reno.
Tickets TO be sold July 10, II and Is,
good TO return until August /. The
hoctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf railroad
has been selected as the Official line by
the Confederate veterans Of Olxlahoma.
For any additional information apply
TO j. +, Holden.
Traffic Manager c. q G c.,
South McAlester, l. Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-13

The Wichita Eagle, usually accurate
in its news reports, got things mixed
recently. ana had Deputy Marshal
Walton in hoe for sending obscene
letters through the United States
mails, when, as a matter Of fact il
was Walton who jailed a fellow named
l.. NJ. Burton, who lives near the town
OF Blackwell, for that offence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-13

Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment
gives instant relief 1t Allays inilama-
ton aud heals. u is prompt IN its ac-
tion aud positive In rs effect IL Is the
kind that cures without pain or dis
comfort IL IL for pjles only. SOC
tubes 75c r. u. Lille & 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-13

Paper has been useo ior large va
riety Of purposes. but one Of the new
est 10 for the glazing Qf one may use
the term) OF windows. The new paper
panas have the appearance Of milky
glass" They intercept the light rays
while letting the heat rays through.
This feature is considered by the in
Ventors to be a great advantage for
greenhouses Paper glass" is cheap
anc Is said 10 last fnr years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-13

The effort Of the great cattle punch
ers TO inveiglo congress into passing
an act TO detach the Usage reserva.
tion from oklahoma territory, should
be looked upon with suspicion, and in
the interest OF the Indian as well as
this tErritory it should not be allowed
TO be consumated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-13

The facility with which the cattle
barons trsmple upon the statutes OF
the territory and set at nanght the
quarantine laws is another strong
reason why all the Indian reservations
should be opened TO white settlement
and the Indians compelled to take Their
allotments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-13

White Ghost, the Brule Ind an chief
who has offered TO raise 1000 warriors
TO help Uncle Sam In the war. is the
same who. a few years age, wsile on
VISIT 10 Fort Hale, wanted a gun
made a present 20 him. When asked
II he wanted TO kin tho soldiers witt,
II he said mo; Indian use club Ia
Kill soldier. Want sun to kan COW.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-13

IT is y ack Dog against Olah hah'
Wah lah for chief Of the Usage Indians
The election occurs August the first
and many of the white mans IN ethods
enter Into The canvass.