davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-27

The firing of shot from an eight.inch
rihed gun costs 1925 from sixteen inch
gun, 1897, or more than enough to pay
the wages OF private soldier in the
regular Army for five years.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-27

Philadelphia not 10 be outdone
in getting up a Fourth Of July
celebration, has engaged Chinese
Minister WI to deliver the
0rstion
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-27
BARGAIN.

For sale at $ll00, 100 acres on the
edge OF Heppner. Town lots may be
sold from it at once. Owner will give
800 for the hay now growing on it.
Apply Gazet office.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-27

The original plans for the new build
ing to be erected by Frank Roberts, on
Main street have been charged and Mr.
Roberts will now put up fine stone
building instead OF brick. Mr.. Roberts
could not make satisfactory arrange.
ments to get brick, and after investigs-
ton OF the question of getting stone has
decided to put up a building out OF the
latter material. The contract has al,
ready been let to Duprat 4 Sergeant, Of
Pendeton, the contractors. The stone
will all be secured near this city. Some
of It will be quarried near the 0. R. &
n. depot, and the balance will be taken
out on the Oscar Minor place. The new
building will be two stories, 33x90 feet.
Work will be commenced about the Goth
OF July.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-27

Crop prospscts in Germany are
said to be worse than in any other
European country. Already the
empire is suffering from hard
times
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-27

In the production of gold, the
United States is now at the head
OF the list, with good prospects of
keeping first place,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-27
$50 REW ARD

VIII be paid for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of any person
or persons stealing any stock with the
quarter circle and shield brand on the
lett shoulder.
o. PEARSON,
Eightmile ?. @.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-27

Nj. +. church, South. Services at II
a. m. and 80 ,. m.--Rev. +. NJ. Cam
field, pastor.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-27

The reports from India repre-
sent the outlook as gloomy, the
monsoon rains not yet having ex-
tended beyond the Bombay presi-
deDcy. Unless The precipitation
becomes more general there Is sure
to be a recurrence Of the hard con-
ditions which have coet 50 many
lives duriDg the past few years IL
the unfortunate and over popu-
lated British possession. What
ever else may have been done for
India by her couqueror. it l. quite
clear from the enormous lOs- of
human life which takes place in
famine years. very little improve
ment has been made in the cOn-
diton of the masses of that coun-
try-Er
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-27

There will be 6S4 JG0,000 bush
els Of wheat in the crop Of 1901
according to the figures of the sta
tisilciau II the New ork Produce
Exchange. based upon the acreage
and the condition a. set forth by
the department 81 agriculture.
This. Of course. will break al the
records ifit comes The largest
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-27

Catholic Church-Rev. Father Kelly.
Services Sd Sunday in each month at
10 80 q. m. Beginning Nov. Is.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-27

The first magazine article written by
VI. Ioubet since he became President OF
the French Republic will appear in The
Saturday Evening Post for July Is.
This important paper, entitled Young
Men and the Republic after touching
upon our pleasant relations with the
French Republic, continues with sig
nficaut reference TO the attitude OF
France toward the other Powers.
Young Men snd the Republic WAS writ
ten expressly for The Saturday Evening
Post, and will appear in ne other maya
zine The illustrations are reproduct-
ions OF private photographs taken by
President Loubet's son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-27
hEPPNER CHURCHES.

Episcopal church-Eev. w. T.. Pot
wine
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-27
Literary Notes

The story IN the Argonaut for June "a
1901, is by John Harold lIamlln, and IS
entitled Woody Wisp: A sort of Sheep
ish story" 1t records some Of the more
amusing adventures Of an abandoned
hut adventurous sheep that made his
home in mining town on the Comstock
Lode and Who brought serious discom.
future TO an unpopular school-teacher.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-27

Feed aud Seed Grain. Wo" and Grain Sacks on Hand
Cash advances made ON wool aud giain in store
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-06-27

times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26

They were the neighbors and the
earliest advisers of Washington
whose home was only one mile dis.
tant. When the famous Westmore
land declaration against the stamp aci
was drawn up the official connections
of the Lee family was severed with
England. -Four of these six brothers
land declaration and two, Richard
| Henry Lee and Francis Lightfoot Lee
also signed the declaration of in
| dependence. Indeed this Richard
| Henry Lee has most intimate con
nection with the revolution. Like
others of his family he was sent tC
school to England and was so pain
| fully reminded by the sons of England
aritsocrats of the inferiority of the
colonists to themselves that he re.
turned from England a pronounced
republican and henceforth resolved to
make his country free. 1t was he
who drew up in the continental con-
gress the famous stirring resolution
that these united colonies are and
of right ought to be free and in.
dependent states that all political
connection between them and Great
Britain is and ought to be totally alb
solved" One of his sons was Wash
ington's attorney general and the
other was the famous dashing Light
Horse Harry Lee. He raised the in
dependent corps of light cavalry
which he commanded and which
under the name of Lees legion became
proyerbial for the dash and bravery
Of its men in the revolutionary war
In 1879 at the head of three hundred
men he captured the British fort at
Jersey City taking 100 prisoners for
which congress also publicly thanked
him, and also presented him with q
medal and a commission in the army.
Light Horse Harry was renowned
in war but 1t may not be generally
known that he was no less renowned
in peace and was the author of the
phrase used by Washington First in
war, first in peace and first I'm the
hearts of his countrymen," which oc.
ours in the resolution he moved in
congress in 1899 when Washington
died. Colonel Lee married his cousin
Matilda Lee and succeeded to the
family seat at Stratford, where, in
1907. General Robert f. Lee was born.
Another brother of Light Horse
Harry's had been sent to school at
Zion. He wrote an anonymous APP
peal to the English nation TO deal
Justly and intelligently by the Ameri.
con colonies and, though the author.
ship was never suspected by his
fellow students at the famous English
school, the document was so able a
presentation OF the American case
that 1t was said to be the production
OF Lord Chatham or of Edmund
Burke, both of whom we're staunch
friends Of America, when To be a
friend OF the colonies meant ostracism
from the drawing rooms of London.
The latest member of this prom
inent American family, and beside
whose virtues and hostoric achieve
ments those OF a Howard or OF a
prince OF Condo or If Platten Of Ger
many would be honored by a COMPARE
son, is General Fitzhugh Lee, who
was voted the thanks OF a congress
for patriotic services to his country
at Havana and is now high in the
military service.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
CLEAR The WAY

Men OF thought, be up and stirring.
Night and day;
SOW the seed, withdraw the curtain.
Clear the way,
Men OF action, aid and cheer them
AS We may
1heres fount about to stream.
There's light about to beam.
There's warmth about to glow
Ihere's midnight blackness chang
ing
Into gray.
Men of thought and men of action.
Clear the way.
Once the welcome light has broken.
Who shall say
What the unimagined glories
OF the day?
What the evil that shall perish,
In its ray?
Aid the dawning, tongue and pen.
Aid it, hopes of honest men;
Aid it, paper, aid it, type.
Aid it for the hour is ripe,
And our earnest must not slacken
Into play
Men of thought and men of action,
Clear the way!
Lo! a cloud about to vanish
From the day;
And brazen wrong to crumble
Into clay.
Lo! the Rights about to conquer,
Clear the way!
With the Right shall many more
Enter smiling at the door;
With the giant Wrong shall fail
Many others great and small,
That for ages have held us
For their prey.
Men of thought and men of action,
Clear the way!
Charles Mackay.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26

When Longfellow wrote "a thing
for tlouts and sneers and jeers is an
American aristocracy" he could not
have meant it in a literal sense. There
are many families in the United States
who can show as illustrious a descent
and whose achievements in peace OIL
war would fvorably compare with the
renowned families of older nations
were our institutions strained order
to nurture titles or kindred persona
distinctions. Nor could the poet hav,
intended that it was a bad or unbe
coming thing to have come of goot
stock, or to have had famous fore
fathers. AS we hope that our owl
deeds shall be sweet and inspiring IL
other ages, so we are all in duty
bound to revere the. memories oil
those who have gone before us
Burke, who uttered SO many wise
aphorisms, has truly said on this sub
ject: "he will never look forward to
posterity who never looks backward
to his ancestors; and their deeds,
whether good or evil can never be a
matter of Indifference in the life of a
nation"
And amongst those prominent fam.
lilies who have enriched the history of
the United States, and whose records
can never be subject of Indifference
to our people is that of the Lees of
Virginia. The family of Lee is prob.
ably among the most distinguished in
martial deeds as well as in point of
antiquity. And as illustrious public
services will always rate higher than
mere uneventful pedigrees, however
long descended may be the line or
numrous and quarterings, let us see
how the Lees of Virginia measure up
in this important respect.
The first of whom there is mention
was the Richard Lee of colonial times.
who was secretary of state for vir-
ginia. He's said to have been six feet
high with handsome face denoting
spirit and enterprise, and which APP
pear to be characteristics that have
impressed themselves upon all his de-
scendants. In the time of King
Charles he received large grants OF
land of Virginia where he died in
1863. His son, Major Richard Lee,
was sent to Oxford university, and
when he returned was appointed naval
officer for the Potomac river, being
succeeded in that capacity by his son.
He was spoken of by the English gov
ernor as loyal discreet person and
a gentleman of as fair character as
any of the country" the succession of
the son being mark of esteem for
the father.
This son, Thomas. accordingly be-
came president Of the kings council
and commander-in-chief OF the colony
and played rather important part IN
the early annals of Virginia. He
negotiated a treaty with the Six
Nations of Indians which So advanced
the kings interests that the Queen
Caroline sent him a present of $50 900
on the occasion of the burning of the
family mansion at Stratford This
was a mark Of uncommon esteem, and
when Sir William Gooch, the governor
OF Virginia. died, he was appointed the
first American governor of his native
state. He left six sons, whom John
Adams alluded to as that band of
brothers, intrepid ami Interchangeable"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26

do believe you. really, honest do,
and if you want me you shall have
me-"
II want more than YOU" said DON
aid, II want you to care for me. 1t
must not be pity, hearts dearest-it
must be love-"
Friendship, pity" cried Grace,
scornfully 20, you dear old stupid,
can't you see that love is blind"
Chicago Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
Bank cIearinas increase.

New York, Sept 21.-The statement
compiled by Bradstreets shows the
total bank clearings Of the principal
cities OF the United States for the
week to be s1,73S,256,SS4, an increase
OF 26.9 per cent compared with the
corresponding week of last year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26
Gigantic insurance Deal.

New York. Sept. PA deal where.
by the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company acquires the entire Industrial
business of the Mutual Life company
OF San Francisco was closed yesterday
over s2O,O00,OO0 in outstanding poll
cies were involved. It was one of thu
largest Insurance transactions ever
made in this country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26

hard as you usually do when every
one is bowling to you and-and-"
Nov do not spoil all the nice
things by saying something uncom-
'ortably true" said Grace. Eyes, I
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-26

you are always bonnie 10 me.
Oracle, and love you all the more
because you are suffering. and be
cause you don't look so bright and in.
dependent, and--I shall say it-af
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-25

- Ser i'm borige Sabre
bonn 16. Snfanteriez Resiment in
2lsram gum SO. Snfanteries Regiment
in Sal5burg TRANSFERRING Selopebel
Spief g5orat entfernte ii4 eigenmG6s
fig bon feinem SruppentOrper uno
trieb ii9 mebrsre Sage in Der hinge
bung berum. S6lieBli6 purpe er in
Der 2ieferinser 4u nd6it Der Milis
tGrI6ieBititte entbedt uRb lolte bur9
cine patrouiIe perbaftet tperpen. Oils
bicie Ii6 ibm nGberts, feusrts sr aus
feinem 9isnifrepolper mebrere Sdiifs
eegsn fie ab, pbne iebod gu treffen,
tporauf au9 Der Observation-Disclosures BON
Der Waffe @ebrdu6 ma9te unb ben
5elbtuebel bur6 einsn SduB perlebte.
als @Sorat fab, bdB elm Gnttpmmen
unmogli6, feuerte er dus feinem Rez
polper einen SduB segen iih felbit ab
unb Dslsbte ii9 70 fdper, bab er i'm
Sruppenfpttale feiner @erleSung err
lag. Saulbeu iparen bas Mptib Der
Shat.
= Der dufregenbe8 amp
in Der arena lit nift muir in SpanieH
beliebt. Sm rufilden7 Reid pirb
ebenfaIs oiefem sigenartieen Sport"
sebuloiat, psnn er aud i'm faIten
SItsn nett barmlofer unb l~nasfGbrliz
der eeiibt pirb dfs Eel ben Ieibenz
Tdaftliden, beibbliitigen Spaniern.
Sier tritt Menfd unb Yiero benz rae
fenoen Stter entgegen, bort fperben
nur bic gsbOruten unes6eusr gesen
chamber los9elafen. Qls qrend bient
elm NIT leihten 2atten umsGumtsr
glaB, benin befonberer 8orfidtsmdbz
regeln beoarf es nift, bd bic Stiere
peri9er tpilo finb ala bic ipanHtsn.
Sinh bic 3uIduuer in tpetiem arsiIe
peridmmelt. oann perosn sfrei per<
ihiebenen 9auerrpirt6tn aeb6riae
Sttere losgelahen, uno bas @e.t.n
uuf ben Sieger (sumeit in grannts
tpein pber Bier beginnt. Die Sbiere
fperoen bur6 rotbe 2appsn 10 LANCE
gereist, bis fe aufeiuanoer Ipsftiir,en.
Snoeffen lit Der gusgane bes 3amz
pies aep0bnli6 fein traaiT6er, bic
8erlebungen finb leid1t unb, tpenn bic
&dmpfer d%nfangen, gar gu f9arf ms
3eug gu aeben, 10 tperben ie bon ibz
ren 8eiibern duseindnber 9etrieben
uHo in ibre Stdae suriidbsfDrbert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-25
ben lubediiden SuftisbisnF sinsstr.,
$6tpeia.

- IuSh SuItl3pltHN etHgetres
ten
$Rmeis.
9sbensbOrf. Sn Der ReuR ers
trant Der 11idbriss @pttIisb aiusr.
9snau. SIN Der 53ieqeleifabrit
Yarabies 1T Der lsbiee Is Sabre olte
arbeitsr Sobannes 5refel bon bier per-
lln9liidt. @r bate fi6 tpGbrenb hes
getrtebes in ben Srpdenraum beaeben
unb ipuroe bier pom 9entilator 70
lniper bsrleBt, baB er baIb barauf
ftarb.
&onotftngen. gabnndrter
gigler f6lief beim MittageFen an ben
S4tenen sipif6en Ronolfinaen unb
9robb0dItetten elm unb itrsdte babel
nil S6lafe cine Sdnb iiber bic Sfiez
men. 4ls Der 3ug fam, ertpadte er su
tpat; bic 9anb puroe ibm abseT6nitz
ten.
Gent. 9as benz Sucub 8eetffens
8dtt, aanppirtb an 9leiten su Sent
sebDrenbe 0obn6aus nit S6euer
fpuroe elm Raub Der Slammen.
Sdptgnb. Sisr tpurbe Der 29z
iabrige Sules 9i3erens bon einem oez
piiIen 0sIefert, Der ibm Qbenbs fpGt
Gufsepabt bate, burG einsn MeIfer.
iti9 getOotet.
Carmen. Gin neuniGbriqes
&ndbfein oes Rsgierunesratbs &ii6z
Ter tpoqte ieinem in bic siemli6 fart
uno trub laufeube Meltaa ~sefanenen
Sut na6gekn unb ertrant. Sleine
&ameraben i'm gleidsn Bitter Iaben i'm
Dor ibren &u9en ertrinten.
9elferreioP. 2tnsarn.
Grub. Bel beftigem Sturmpiuoe
brad in benz Grdrif6en 0ampfs9rets
teriagepert in Der Rotte 9u6elba6
Seuer aus. peldes in ben groBeH
Sol8porrdtben sei4lid Rabruns fanb.
Der pddter bes Sdgeperts 4tois
8reier erlitt einen S6aben bon bieIen
Suufenb &ronen.
9roB : Rabifden. Der 8Iib
fdlua in bas 9aus bes Stsinmebmeis
tiers Seiari4 Sdlofer unO siinbete.
9as Saus brunnte total nieber. Der
24idbrige So6n Sran5 unb bic Sat-
tin S6lofer's b~efonoen ii6 i'm 6auTe;
Der iunae Mann purbe setObtet, bic
Srau tonnte serettet perben.
Drag. Der sebsime Rat6 9raf
Grnit b, @aIbitein : 8artenberg feis
erte nit fsiner 9%emablin, ssborens
prinaeHin Mdrie gu S9par5enberg,
bas Set Der golbenen So9Sett.
Purtersborf. Sns beige Be-
sirfsgeri9t eingeliefert puroen Der 80
Sabre alte SausbeIiber 2eopplo Grnit
unb bic 31idbrisen SrunS Rinalbu
unO Spbann ReBl, fdmmtlid in Reu>
purtersoorf pobnbaft. unter Der 4ns
fluge, Diener 4usfliigler, bic S6ierz
prdparateure 4balbert unb Rubplf
Robrbaher, iopie oeren @ebilfen
&art &oidibtp uno Sobann Stettner,
ols bieIelben ft9 mad benz 8ese err
funoigten, obne @eiteres nit &niits
teln nieoersef9lGsen unb it:per perz
leBt gu bdben.
urfahr. Qus benz 2eben fdieb
9iirgermeifter Qnbreas Seribumer.
8%DsIau. 9ur6 einen Repplpers
T6ub t0btete ii6 Der 8eamts Der 9abns
itation Qoiuntt Sermann Ieb.
0bbs. 9smeinOeratb @berftauer
lit aum 8iiraermeiIter aetpGblt fporben.
8enen. 5euer leste bas 6. Ritz
i9el'f9e @obnbaus in Ii9s.
Suxembur9.
9iefir6. Ginem SdlaqfluB ers
lag Or. s. g. 9laeIener, Der iid burG
Iein beoeutenbes Wert Sc eranbe
Dude be 2urembolrg biitoriqls ct
picturesque" einen Rdmen sema6t bat.
6terna6 d. Die rBeiben 8Gs
ter" aus 5rantreih baben bas 9onn=
Iinser'fde groBe Wo9nbaus in Der
StraBe 9ofelsf. in tpeldem friiksr bas
Ct. Spfepbs : 9eniipnat untergebra9t
ipar, fir $4,000 ST. erpprben.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-28
Low Rate to Chicago.

FOR students attending the summe,
SEES sions OF the educational institute
Chicago, III, the Choctaw route VII
sell round trip tickets to Chicago al
ii fare plus $500. Tickets on sale
June 18th 70 18th inclusive and linn
tied to return until September 18th,
1901. For particulars call on any
agent or address c. b, Hart, General
Western Agent. Oklahoma City, o. T.,
or Jno. v. Tedford, Travelling Pass
enger Agent; Geo. II. Lee, General
Passenger Agent, Little Rock, Ark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-28

The city hospital now located at
5ls East Harrison avenue. is equipped
with the latest improved electric ma
chimes and hot air cabinets.
Il consider it a crime 60 expert
ment on the health Of the people,
says Or. John Waldruf Kehn. the
specialist in charge Of the City hos
pital. III did not know positively
and absolutely that my new treatment
win cure every known diseases even
when an other methods of treatment
have failed. I would consider | was
committing a fraud by making such a
statement to the public. Nothing is
SO precious to a man as his health
nothing more horrible than an UNI
timely grave. Little Ills if not prompt
ly cured often result in obstinate,
chronic diseases. / believe that my
new method Thremo-therapy and
static Electric current is the most
marvellous treatment ever known. /
intend to give the benefit Of it to all
patients"
The above are remarkable words
DR.. Kehn. He has had wonderful
success in his special work in the
eastern cities, and has come to To-
., a, Hnfhrfa an the Same work
with his X-Ray apparatus.
Omice hours are 10 to - a.. m,
? to A p. m, and z to S in the evening
by appointments. The patients not
able to consult the doctor personally.
can write explaining their case and
viii also be furnished by symptom
blank. All correspondence sacredly
confidential. Medicine furnished at
the ofice. Address city Hospital,
513 East Harrison avenue,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-28
Sd oMes.

administration Sans ar3 indulg-
ING IN one on their annual'prophecies
OF what officials win do toward prose
cutting -infractlons Of the Sherman
antitrust law, AT this time, probably
because the clamor against particular
organizations are loudest, the organs
predict hat some sort Of action will
be taken against the steel trust and
the community OF interests IN r H.
road circles.
II is safe to believe that the prose
cutions will get no farther than the
prediction stage. Usually the predic-
lions com with the additional state
ment that the difficulty surrounding
any efforts to get at the exact facts
in the case are tremendous. The
latest announcements. true to tradi.
tIon. contain the same qualifying
clause.
And what a godsend the Difficult
ties are to the managers OF the Re
publican party, exclaims the 81. Louis
Republic, What a sad time there
would be II, by some sort Of mistake.
actual bona hde prosecutions were
carried 10 a successful end. What a
gloomy outlook there would be for
the next campaign fund. What a
breach there would be in the party.
Yet what a convenient subterfage
the sherman act has been. The al
legged antitrust clause surprised even
the men responsible Cor It's passage.
since the provision became a law Il
has been handled with the delicate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-28
Obituary.

Died-Helen May, the 4 months old
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Early,
June Is. 1901, and was laid to rest In
the Summit View cemetery.
Dear little Helen, she was not to
dwell long in this sinful world; she
was lovely in iife and beautiful in
death. with the serene smile of Heav-
en- upon her angel face.
sweet Helea. her frail life had Just
begun when the port vas gained and
now she is blessed forever.
Helen has left this earth to allure
the bereaved ones to God. Like a
little lamb, the Shepherd gathered her
to his fold. Not ios, Dur Heaven has
n angel siore; not lost, but gone
before.
SO mourning ones think Of the little
one as mingling her baby voice with
the angels on the other shore.
Weep not for little Helen;
Though laid in the tomb,
She liveth in glory,
And beckons thee home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-28

A charter TO the First NJ. E. church
of Gibson, Grant county, was granted
by Secretary Grimes for a perpetual
term. The trustees are J. d. Renean,
A. d. Parsons and John Joseph, all Of
Gibson.
The Cumberland Presbyterian
church Of Blackburn, Pawnee county,
was also chartered with w. e. Brady,
j. o. Wells and T. o. Longmire, all of
Blackburn.
Notarial commissions were issued
to w. E. Hodges of Saltwater and e.
T. Fulton of saltwater.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-28
IT AArA Q COME.

The whole of June has slipped away,
Vanished from us day by day,
And the busy streets OF this town
in vain we scan
For that girly bug-a-beau
We've been threatened with, you
know,
For the natty oil thing, Tm-the-
whole-thing shirtwaist man.
Not a fellow can we find
Femininishly inclined
That has from the shirty custom OF
the past knocked off;
in vain have ru~bbernecked
For q fellow man bedecked
In a loose and blousy garment with
the tail locked off.