davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-01
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER !, 1903.

The Leaders ready reference list
is very valuable 1t is so good It has
to be copied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-01

Is akin TO insanity. &Auy a woman re-
Allies this as she lies awake hour by
hour, peopling the darkness with phan-
toms, starting at the creaking OF the bed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-01

or the ruGtle OF
the bedcloshes.
Such 0yInp-
toms III general
point to disease
Of the delicate
manly or
gans, and a con-
slant drain Of
the vital and
nervous forces.
This condition
cannot be over
come by sleep
ing po " d ers.
The diceased
condition must
be cured before
( he co n S e o
quences of dis
ease are re-
moved
Or. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scnption cures
the wonianly
diseases which
caues nervous
Mes and cfean
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-01

Secretary Hitchcock continues 70
growl at his critics. Whom the gods
would destroy etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-01

Told ia the Hills viii be present.
ed by the Madison Square Theatre To-
night Prices, l5c, 25c, s5c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-01

with those who give a little thought
to its advantages.
Chief among these. Of course, is the
absolute security afforded by the mod
ern bank-and
THE GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
is modern in every respect.
In our fire and burglar proof vaults
money and yaluables are perfectly
safe
And by our system OF cheques and
correspondents payments can be made
at a distance as easily as they can be
here.
The Western news., 1903-07-29
Notice For Bids,

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will receive sealed bids on
Thursday, Sept. 10th, 1908, up to and
including the hour of HOO O'Clock "a.
N. to build and construct two combi-
nation bridges across the Bitter Root
River in Ravalli county Mont,
viz:
One 12o foot span combination
bridge. - feet road way, on cribbed
piers, pile foundation, etc. lone pier
to rest on solid rock), height of pier
II feet. This bridge is to be built
over and across the Bitter Root River
at point known as the Conner Cross
ing.
One 100 foot span combination
bridge, II feet roadway; on cribbed
piers placed on pile foundation; height
10 feet. This bridge is to be built
over and across the East Fork of the
Bitter Root River, at or near a point
known as the lower East Fork cross
ing, near c. NJ. McFee's farm.
Both bridges must be we'll painted
with two good coats of mineral paint
we'll mi.ed with good quality of
boiled linseed Oil, and thoroughly tim
ned with galvanized tin on upper and
bottom cords and stringers.
All work must be done in a good and
workmanlike manner.
A certified check of 10 percent of
the contract price must accompany
each bid, otherwise they will not be
considered.
The board reserves the right to re-
Ject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of Commits.
sloners, G. NJ. JOHNSON.
WIZ Clerk of Board.
The Western news., 1903-07-29
Hammocks at ROBBERS.
PEANUT-EATERS IN CARS.
A Public Nuisance That Most peonla
Would Like to See Put Down
and Out.

II 1 could have my way about it,"
said sensitive citizen, according t O the
New York Sun, II would have a law
passed forbidaing the eating of pea.
nuts in elevated or surface cars, and re.
curing the guards or conductors tc
EJECT from the cars any person 80 OF.
Tending.
Men, strange as it may seem, not
chlldren. are the chief offenders in this
direction. You may see grown men
sitting in car. and, regardless Of their
le'loW passengers, calmly eating pea
nuts and dropping the shells on the
floor.
10 many persons the odor Of pea
nuts within confined space, as in a
railroad car, is unpleasant, as the sight
OF the litter of shells on the floor must
be TO all. But the men peanut eaters
go right on eating, and so disposing OF
the shells. Why. have seen district
messenger boy eating peanut. in a car
GO better than they in one way any
now This boy put his empty shells
pack INTO the paper bag from which he
had emptied the peanuts into his pock-
ct.
l have seen men eat apples in an ele-
va'ed car and throw the core under
the seat. l have seen a man eat an or
dhge IN an eleyaed car and not even
'aKe the trouble to do that with the
orange peel, but Just lay that down on
'he vacant seat beside him. But such
men as those regard as fine gentlemen
as compared with the grown man who
ea's peanuts in an elevated car and
drops the shells on the floor. Him Ire
gard as
wen. the peanut eater would have
nrmly' even if gently, put off the carr
The Western news., 1903-07-29
Victor Defeats Fl. rliss0ula.

Two games of ball were played in
Victor Sunday, the local boys winning
both games. The morning game be-
tween the Victor Juniors and the Cor
wallis club was won by score of to
l in seven inning contest. The fea-
ture of the game was the fine pitching
of Eddie" Blake, who allowed but
two hits and struck out nine men.
In the afternoon Victor played the
strong FIT. Missoula team, defeating
it by score Of II to in an interesting
fielding of 0. Spooner rnd the batting
of Myers and Anderson.
Lineup:
Victor. Fl MiSsnu1a
The Western news., 1903-07-29
WHITE WATER IN THE OCEAN.
singular Phenomenon vv,1.... -.
A~se Intervals In the T.op.
teal Regions.

VI the many sights witnessed IN the
oceans Of the globe, one Of the mo.t
curious and most weird 10 that de-
scr1oed by sailors as 1.-The milky sea-"
sh1Ps being surrounded for seyaraT
nours by water that appears to be A
snowy whateness. Compiled from ex-
periencss recorded during the last 70
years, an interesting account Of the
phenomenon is given on the North A+-
lantlc and Mediterranean Pilot Cb.r.
me spectacle is restricted to the dark.
ness OF night and rare occasions. and
while 1t is limited mainly to the warm
er waters OF the tropical belt. Il .r.
pears to be more common in tho II.
olan ocean than in the Atlantic -
racine. From the white water 49,
ngnt is so strong that ordinary no,-
paper print can be read on board sb;.
out the scene all around is ~
inspiring description. The bor;zon :.
o.o''ed out, sea and sky seem ~ ha.
eoe one IN sort Of universal lpn,,-
' iog' which, like London foo
'"e observer OF the sense Of dis.
lance and direction, the deck be;no Et
.p win CHASTITY. shadow,ess Hnht
.ast June off the west coast NJ san.h
bucket Of the white w,tsr
empt'ed back into the sea resemh,ss
nol'en lead. This curious sipht hs.
~ scientific investigators D.r
,'in , among them; but while II !. M
'ouo., reiated to the many pho.nhor.
ascent displays common at 60. -
no difficult explanation fortboon
1e OF this particular manifestat;oa
ulting from it. e"ects re-
The Western news., 1903-07-29
Died.

Mrs. Thomas Roe, of Stevensville..
died July at the Cottage hotel after
an illness OF ten months of diabetes.
She was buried in Hamilton cemetery.
Kew. Burkhart preaching the service.
Mrs. Roe was 46 years old. She came
to Montana five years ago, and mar.
ried Mrs. Roe ic 1899. She is survive
ed by her husba nd and two grown sons !,
who reside in the East. Mrs. Roe
was member Of the Seventh Dav
Adventist church,
The Western news., 1903-07-29
Bitter Root Brevities.
.SSGGSSGGEGGe<eSGG&

Fred Edwards was down from Sula
Monday.
Col. c. M. Crutchtied is business
visitor in Butte this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schofield were
down from Darby Monday.
J. G. I1alor returned Mond ay even
ing from visit to Helena.
Miss Julia Krummel visited friends
at Lo Lo the latter part Of the week
J. F. Borough, the Stevensville mer-
chant, did business in Hamilton Thurs
day.
Simon w. Overturf of Darby, did
business in the county capital Mon
day.
Geo. d. Waylett, of Woodside vicin-
ity, did business in the county capital
Friday.
Miss Margaret David arrived home
from Big Timber, where she recent
iy completed successful term of
school, Saturday.
The Western news., 1903-07-29
Notice for Bids.

Sealed bids will be received bv the
trustees of School Dist. No. II, for the
erection of room to be added to the
present school house. Size of the room
to be built to be 24x3O feet. Contract.
or to furnish all material and to finish
it in good, workmanlike manner.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at John F.. Hauf's. The board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. Bids will be opened on Friday.
July 31st, 1908.
81 It JOHN E. HAUF, Clerk.
The Western news., 1903-07-29

/ Mrs. J. c. Williams, of Missoula,
is Wis ting her sister, Mrs. d. r.
Jones of this city.
Mrs. Chas. J Hoffbauer of Billings,
arrived last night for visit with her
sister, Mrs. w. p. Baker.
Mrs. ]. W. Lenning, of White Sui
pher Springs, is the guest of her bro
ther, w. S. Wagy and family.
Mrs. Harding, of Philipsburg, is
visiting this week at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Smith
Gilbert L. Bruce has filed suit for
divorce from May c. Bruce, giving the
grounds of action as desertion.
| Miss Hattie Daily, accompanied by
her friend Miss Gladys Tut tie of Salt
Lake, arrived Thursday evening.
Mrs. F. D Dudley and Miss Edna
Chaplin entertained Friday evening,
Dancing was the order of the even
ing.
DIR. John S. Marshall, manager of
the Anaconda Company hotels, was
guest at the Ravalli over Sun
day.
Mrs. Girard, of Baltimore, daughter
of Mrs. Daily, and Mrs. DIR. Murray, of
Butte, arrived in Hamilton last even
ing.
Albert May, Amos Buck and Geo. A.
Kahn have filed nit against Montana
Horticultural Society to recover a debt
of S655.
Matt Blin dauer left for Hughes
Greek yesterday, where he goes TO so
journ awhile, and look after his plac-
er interests.
G. A. Reese, who assisted in the
A. {. M. Co. store during stock-tak-
ing time, is now employed in the A.
c. M. Co. office.
A. J. Shores, chief attorney for the
AAo oiiulSA W. III 1oAldHd, duu
who is also defendant in the sensation
al disbarment proceedings, spent Mon
day night in Hamilton.
Judge G. w. Stapleton, of Butte,
arrived here last evening, and this
morning, III company with Tom Keat-
ing went on to Hughes Creek to look
lfter his placer mining interests.
Prof. Lintield of the Bozeman Agri-
'ultural College, will operate dairy
'lant on the grounds during the State
'air. The lectures on dairying at the
farmers Institute will be illustrated.
VIM. Cox has been appointed forest
anger, and will patrol between Mill
'reek and Lost Horse. Later in the S
eason Supt. Weber contenplates do t
,g some work on the Blodgett Creek /
all. i
The Western news., 1903-07-29

Prof. w. Nj. Cobleigh, of the State
Agricultural College at Bozeman, ac-
colnpanied by his wife and little baby
daughter arrived recently and are en-
joying a visit with Rev. and Mrs.
Cobleigh, parents of the professor, at
their pleasant home in Corvallis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wynne H. Roberts
departed Monday for Salt Lake. They
expect to be away a week or ten days.
At Salt Lake Mr.. Roberts will meet
representatives of the big eastern
manufacturers of holiday goods and
purchase his annual supply.
Jetf Whyte, who is convalescing
last, accompanied bp his trained
nurse, w. NJ. Carter, has gone to the
springs to recuperate. Nurse Carter
announces that his office hours are
from July to August, and that he is
prepared for all corners.
DIR. E. w. Spottswood, formerly
hrst assistant surgeon of the Northern
Pacific Beneficial Association, has
been appointed chief surgeon of the
Northern Pacific hospital in Missoula,
as successor to DIR. J. ]. Buckley,
who will remain in Missoula and de-
vote his attention to his private prac-
tice.
Under the rules of the forest reserve
migratory Indians are limited to one
saddle horse and one pack pony each
while traversing a reserve; and by
rigidly enforcing the regulat ions, it
is hoped that the big band of Siwash-
es, who every year slaughter a great
deal of game in the upper valley, will
be kept out.
According to the Anaconda Stand
ard. official announcement has be en-
made that the fires will be started in
the big snelters on August 18th, and
that by August Goth the Anaconda
smelters and the nine Amalgamated
Company mines IN Butte, that were
,iosed down month ago, will be run.
1ing in full blast.
Engineer Salter, of the logging
rain, started to show couple of his
Missoula friends good time the
'ther day and incidentally disqualified
himself for entrance in the grand lop
olling contest Aug. IS, IA and Is. He
ook his friends fishing and after
numerous adventures found himself
separated from them by the breadth
Il the mill pond. Some bystanders
uggested that he take boat, moored {
t the edge Of mass of floating logs
nd he took to the suggestion. During !
is progress toward the boat he sten.
ed upon six different logs and was =,
lbmerged each time. He secured o
lie boat finally and gave fine ex. y
lbition Of fancy sculling-while pull Q
g for the other shore. a
The Western news., 1903-07-29

Inc county superintendent announ-
ces that the teachers institute will he
held IN Hamilton September 1913 iu-
elusive. DR.. William Chandler Bag
ley professor of psychology and ped
agogy in the State Normal College at
Oliion' ana Mrs. r. G. Young, of
Butte, have been secured as instruc.
tors; and others will probably be in
attendance.
interest increases in the series of
Farmers Institutes to be held on the
grounds during the State Fair and a
number OF prominent authorities in
the state are on the program. An
item in this work will be an exhibit
of orchard pests of Montana with il.
lustrated lectures by fruit inspectors
OF the State, together with apparatus
for their determination.
Ibere will be special service Of
sacred song at the Methodist church
next Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock. TO
which is extended cordial invitation.
The conference year is drawing to a
close and soon the pastor will 20 to
conference, which meets in Livingston
this year. Bishop &C. McCabe, D.
d., is the presiding officer. He is the
most popular of the bishops of the
Methodist church.
Sellers Largey, of Butte, drove his
big racing machine into Hamilton
yesterday evening. This was the
first automobile ever seen in Hamilton,
and naturally attracted big punches OF
rubbernecks. Mr.. Largey was &C.
coinpanied by Miss Maude Galen and
Miss Jane Wall, of Helena, and
Messrs. Samuel Dinsmore and E. c.
Mulroney. The gentlemen returned
to Missoula the same evening. The
ladies will remain here, guests at the
Ravalli, for a week or so.
The Western news., 1903-07-29
Public Sale.

On Tuesday, Aug. 11th, 1908, begin.
ming at 2 O'Clock p. M, at my home
three miles west of Victor, Mont, I
will sell to the highest bidder the
following livestock, to-wit: II head of
good milch cows, head of two and
heifers. 13 head OF
young calves. Terms cash or bank
able notes with interest at 10 per cent.
j. P. Sinonsen, Prop.
F. j. Morris, Auctioner. 4C-ot.
The Western news., 1903-07-29

NURSERY STOCK, HOME GROWN
Don't overlook the fact that the
Missoula Nursery Co. are the largest
growers of nursery stock in the north
west. Write for our catalogue at once
or place your order with our travelling
agents: 7tf
The Western news., 1903-07-29

NaVdlii ADStract Company writes
Fire Insurance, at the lowest possible
rates, call and get our rates before
writing. 39tf
Rooms to rent at Reinkeh lodge. 3of
Idaho cedar posts for sale by A. c.
M. Co. SIT
Lowneys fresh candies at Roberts's
37tf
For Bargains in Crockery and Tin
ware try Roberts. 39tf
For a brinming, ice-cold moten-
tlater call at the Paragon. 4Otf
Fresh Jersey cows for sale. In
quire at Reinkeh lodge. soft
For paints and wall paper see Mag
nj & Harvey, Pell's old stand. Soft.
A full line of Eastman Kodaks and
Kodak Supplies at Roberts. 3otf
The Western News job department
turns out the best work for the money
Ice cream every day at the Hamilton
Bakery. 32tf
For calcimining cali on Magni s.
Harvey, Pell's old stand. 3O-tf.
Ice cream and ice cream soda at
Roberts. 37,f
Money to loan on all kinds of secur-
ltv NJ FApNcwopr,, uI,:,A NJ
tana. IF
Don't forget that Roberts is head
quarters for Fishing Tackle. 59tf
For painting and paper hanging call
on Magni & Harvey, Pell's old stand.
3O-tf.
The Paragon is strictly a union
made cigar. Try one. O'B-ien & Tai
lent. OFF
An easy smoking cigar for after
dinner is the Paragon. Try one.
O'Brien g. Talent. 27tf
Eastman Kodaks aid developing
machines at Roberts. 37tf
Come and see the Developing Ma
chine for Eastman Films at Roberts.
39tf
The Paragon is one of the most
Iragaant cigars in the market. Try
one. O'Brien & Talent. 27tf
House and lot for Sale, known as
the Kendall cottage on Fifth street.
Apply to Mrs. L. Dineen, Hamilton.
montana. 32-tf
Ranch for Sale. Three miles north |
IF Victor 100 acres all under fence.
small orchard, water right. E.sy
terms. Apply to j. T. Thompson,
custer, 1daho. 32-tf
A 2O-acre ranch for sale at bar.
'a'n. Has 1000 young bearing fruit
rees. Only two miles from town.
Easy terms. Inquire at the Western
Hews once. 40 #
If you don't get the paper promptly
lease notify The Western News
flee.
Strength and yigor come of good
ood. duly digested. Force, a ready.
o-serve wheat and barley food, adds
o burden but sustains, nourishes, in.
igorates 27tf
The Western news., 1903-07-29
Cheap for Cash.

Eight acres of ground mostly in
high state of cultivation, we'll
watered; 800 fruit trees; comfortable
four-room cottage; goes cheap for
cash. Apply at The Western News
office. 3O.tf
The Western news., 1903-07-29
FIT. Missoula.

Victor. 30 4 O 3 OIL 2 Oil II 6
FtMissoulaO 20 l % 9 4
Umpire, Geo Baggs.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-30
How Old Is AnuP

This is the problem: Mary is 24 years old. Mary is twice as old as Ann was when Mary was as old as Ann is now. How old is Ann? The puzzle has come. been seen, and has conquered the liar yard university. It is mightier at tackle than football. It has caught New Eng and in it's compelling grasp. Out of the figuring that it has evoked in the east the slate and pencil industries are ex- oecting boom to banish all thoughts of winter of discontent In it's sim plicity is the alluring strength of this problem. The statement of terms in- wolves perfect frankness and TO use: :ess multiplication of words. Mary is 24 years old" and so forth. Adora ble Nary But behold at the finish the lead Ing question: How cid is Ann?" Can you lell?-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-30
CURED BY A LETTER.
Verbose Young MRn Receives Reply from Superior That STueIches
 Him.

A few months ago the son of railway director was, through his fathers inhu- ence, given a position of some impor- tance on large railway. He was fresh from Cambridge, and in the orders which he from time to time issued to the men under him always made use of the long, est, most unusual words, relates London Tit-Bits. This habit led to some rather expensive blunders, and, the matter coming before the general manager, he wrote the young official the following letter:
 Tn promulgating your esoteric coeita- tions and in articulatiEg your superficial sentimentalities and amicable philosoph- ical or psychological observations. be- ware of platitudinous ponderosity Let your conversational communication DOS sess a clarified conciseness, a compacted comprehensibleness a coalescent con- sistency, and a concatenated cogency. Eschew all experimentation of flatulent garrulity, jejune babblement, and as- mine affectation. Let your eytemporau- eous descantings and unpremeditated expatiation have intelligibility and vera cious vivacity without rhodomontade or thrasonical bombast SeGulously avoid all polysyllabic profundity, pompous prolixity, psittaceous vacuity, ventrilo- quial verbosity, and vaniloquent vapid- lty. Shun double entendre, prurient jocosity, and pestiferous profanity, ob- scurant or apparent. In other words talk plainly briefly, naturally, sensibly purely, and truthfully Don't put on airs; say what you mean; mean what you say; and don't use big words"
 The young official took the gentle hint and changed his style
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-30

The interpreter returned wi h the in orm.tior that the general ia his own country was a Eresty terian.
 the magnitude and power of the United States. The sultan listened patiently for awhile, but interrupted at last to express his surprise that so great country should want the little islands over which he presided.
 This line of diplomacy having failed, other methods were resorted to, result ing finally in an agreement of subnis- sion on the part of the sultan, upon a money basis, leaving the questions of slavery and poly ygamy III abeyance.
 When the formalities of signing the document were completed, the high con- tracing parties hastened to congratu- late each other over the happy conclu- sion they had reached. When this cere- mony was over the general proceeded to address the sultan. Our people, he said, in effect enjoy form of govern ment in which every man is a sovereign. If any indignity is offered one of them, we are swift as nation to avenge him. The assassination of a single Ameri- can, continued the general energetical- ly, will bring an army and ships of war to avenge his death.
 The sultan seemed greatly impressed by the generals words, and as soon as the occasion permitted, called his scribes about him and began the prep aration of 8 proclamation to his people. He was much Gratifed with the liberal terms accorded him and quite ready to exhaust all his powers in an effort to restrain his people from acts of vio- lencc. One thing, however, distressed him. He was in doubt whether the Americans were or were not Christians. If they were, it was serious question how he could restrain his subjects from injuring and murdering them. A bright idea struck him at last, and calling an interpreter he sent the man among the soldiers to find out, if possi- ble, whether the general and his people were Christians. The interpreter re- turned presently with the information that the general in his own country was Presbyterian.
 The information pleased the sultan greatly. The religion of great ambas- sador, he reasoned, must necessarily be the religion of the people of his coun- try. The conditions were therefore as happy and desirable as possible, from the Sulu standpoint, and the proclama- tion was promptly concluded. | You must not kill or injure the Ameri-
 cans, the proclamation ran, because they are like 8 bunch of matches. If you touch one the whole bunch will go off Besides, it concluded, argumentatively why should the Sulus kill the Ameri- cans? They are rot Christians, they arc ] Presbyterians.
 1 H R. BRINKERHOFF, | Lieut.. Col, U. S A.. Retired.