davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-09-05

The Boer colony in Mexico will
begin by sending over one hum
dred families.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-09-05

No. 1906, Probate Docket. District Cour
Parish of st. Landry, La,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1903-09-05

p. T. Blacksher & Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-02
when umbreIlns were Heavv

The great objection to umbrellas 100
years ago was their weight, and when
1t II stated as matter Of fact that the
very smallest pmbrelia then weighed
no hess than three and half pounds it
VIII probably be admitted that the OBJ
lection was a juAihable one.
Instead Of the thin rainproof fabrics
which now form the covering of um-
brellas nothing better was known than
leather or oilclotn. The ribs We're OF
wood or whalebone, and such a thing as
steel rod was. OF course. unknown.
The stick was usually of heavy oak In
those days, too. many umbrellas had
the additional incumbrance of feathers
over the top. ON the theory OF shed
ding water of a ducks back" But the
ollcloth and leather umbrellas. notwith-
standing the feathers. were apt TO leak.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
DEDICATION SERVICE
Handsome New Edifice Was
Crowded at Three Ser
'0' vices Yesterday

/
The First Christian church was yes
terday dedicated with appropriate
services and the entire day was given
over to dedicatory services. The morn
ing services began promptly at IL
O'Clock with The Rev w f. Richard
son of Kansas City preaching the
dedicatory sermon The Rev. Rich
ardson dwelt at length upon the growth
Of the Christian church. of the good
It had accomplished in It's history and
of the great future for the upbuilding
of the world that is now before the
church His remarks upon the growth
of the local church we're well receiv-
ed by the large audience and were
fitting to the occasion Of yesterday.
The music was rendered by the church
choir. assisted by Prof Wright at the
new pipe organ. Mrs. Wright sang a
beautiful solo as did also Miss Laura
Brewer.
The afternoon services consisted of
addresses by the several pastors of the
different churches in the city and also
an address by the Rev j r Ogle. pas
tor of the church Communion serv-
ices closed the afternoon meeting.
The choir was also present in the
afternoon rendering several selections
In the evening the Rev. Richardson
spoke again to a large and appreci.
ative audience, The music consisted
of several selections and the evening
services closed the days dedication.
The new church is one Of the many
beautiful edifces in the city and is a
credit to the congregation which has
been a power of good in tic communi-
ty. Tie church is lighted with elec,
tricity. and every thing is arranged for
the comfort OF attendants The new
pipe organ is the only organ Of. its
kind in the city and is a welcome
feature in Guthrie. Through thsS eff
forts of the pastor, the Rev. ]. T. Ogle
the church has experienced wonder
full growth in membership and with
the new church will be recognized as
d leading factor, in all church CIRCLES
of the city The Rev. Richardson has
consented to be present and will speak
at the evening services beginning To-
night and ending Wednesday evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-02

The ninth annual convention of the
Oklahoma Live Stock association, of
which Abner T. Wilson OF Kiowa,
Kansas is president and VIM e. Boil
ton Of Woodward. okla, is secretary,
will be held at Oklahoma City on Feb
ruary 10, II and -, and promises 70
be the largest attended and most in
teresting in its history.
This association has grown ff4m a
small beginning to powerful and in
fiuential organization; each succeed
ing year the membership has grown
the attendance at its conventions, and
interest in it's deliberations and pleas
ures have increased to such an extent
It is conservatively estimated that
20, 900 members and visitors will be
present at the coming meeting.
The people Of Oklahoma City arc
making preparations to accommodate
and entertain on above basis and pre-
pairing an elaborate program for en-
tertainment, consisting of fine theat
rical attractions, e. ~ TALL, races
chases, cattle roI g s..,. onco rid
ing contests for which valuable prizes
will be offered "Bossie" miss Lucille
MulhalD the only lady roper in the
world. will take part in these contests
The railroads have made unusually
low rates over all lines from points
in Texas, Indian territory. Kansas ant
Oklahoma with one fare rate from
other points. See your local railroa'
agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-02
Prln,ItIye sled..

From history we learn that the boys
ia the time OF George III. coasted on
sleds made of Il small board, with
beef bones as runners. But these drop
ped out Of sight when an inventive gem
ius built one out Of barrel stave. for
his invention was extensively copied.
The barrel slaves were called Jump
ers" and shippers and were made OF
a siAgle barrel stave Of moderate width.
10 which was nailed a twelve inch seat
post about amidships. A piece OF bar
rel head constituted the seat. To navi-
gate this craft required no little skill.
the revolutions performed by the rider
while "gettin' the hang Of the derned
old thing being akin to the antics Of
a tenderfoot on bueking broncho. A
more stable and docile jumper was
made by fastening two or three slaves
side by side, hut these were not con-
sidered as fast travellers as the single
staves.-Outing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-02

You can never know the zest Of hunt
ing or fishing until your dinner depends
upon your success; you have never at
tanned the sublime in cooking until you
have spitted your fish or meat on q
freshly peeled stick. rubbed the salt in
with your fingers and brolled II over a
woodland fire. you watching II jealous
ly lest il get ablaze. and all the time
that meat Is browning you get hungrier
and hungrier. and every time II sput-
ters In the glow you catch watts OF fra
GRANGE until you feel that you have
the capacity Of a dozen starving men
and wonder whether a single haunch OF
venison can supply your wants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-02
The Easy PHI.

DeWitts Little Early Risers do not
gripe nor weaken the system. They
cure biliousness. jaundlce, constipa-
tion and inactive livers. by arousing
the secretions, moving the bowels
gently, yet effectually, and giving
such tone and strengthen to the glands
of the stomach, liver and bowels that
the cause of the trouble is removed
entirely These famous little pills ex-
ert decided tonic effect upon the or
gans involved. and if their use is con-
tinued for a few days there will be
no return OF the trouble.
j. n. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-02

The Teachers Reading Circle will
meet Saturday, February Z. at the Of
fee OF the county superintendent. All
are invited to attend "Ameri-
can Folk Lore" will be the subject of
the lesson An effort will be made
to have both a pleasant and profitable
time. Lesson to be conducted by
Lavina Smith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-02

Through free reclining chair cars
from Texas, Indian and oklahoma
Territories 70 Memphis. Uhon station
connections, no transfer Low holi-
day rates by the Rock Island sys-
tem," choctaw. oklahoma and Gulf R.
n Ask your ticket agent for tuli sn-
formation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-02

Prof. LuetgGrt Makeoyer with his
wonderful discovery, "Remodoscope" !"
He makes old maids over into blooin-
ing brides. prima donnas. butterfYs,
long. tall or short, men. In fact any
thing an old maids heart may long
to be. Opera House Feb. 1ith.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-02

A cheap and comfortable way to
travel is in the personally conducted
weekly excursion tourist cars to the
Pacific coast. Through from Mem
phis without change via Rock Island
system." choctaw Oklahoma ana
Gulf r. r., and so PAe. Route ana
Union Pacific Route.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-02
Bank Commissioner Paul F. Cooper is
here from Shawnee.

1he reserve sale for the Warde
company ia the Lions Mouth will
open at O'Clock tomorrow morning
at wallaoe's drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-02
<co. AS DRnL NIGHT.

All members Of Co. A. Ok N. G.
are heFeby ordered to meet at their
Armosy. aOS West Harrison avenue,
over the Eagle drug store. on wednes-
day eveniag Al 1850 tor regular drill
G. {. Dunnlea,
Capt comd'g CO. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-02

rhe Capitol Nationai bank hax he
arst Worlds fair souvenir gold, dollars
% come 70 oklahoaa Part have the
head Of seHersea and part AkcKinsey.
Pffces -. Procecds 60 70 worlds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-02

One hundred and ninety-one miles
Of railroad Is under construction il
Pottawatomie county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-02

"what is your name? inquired the
justice, g.
"Pete Smith," responded the yagrant.
what occupationT continued the
court.
"oh. nothing much at present; just
circulatin' round"
Retired from circulation for thirty
days" pronounced the court dryIy.-
Green Bag.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-02

A lady having accidentally broken
her smelling bottle, her husband re
marked
81 declare, my dear, everything that
belongs to you IS more or less broken"
True" she replied. Even you are a
little cracked"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-02
Ora Fender,

Nelson Fender.
The allowed named defendant is
hereby notified that he has been sued
by the plaintiff herein before named In
the district court of Logan county,
Oklahoma territory. and that he must
answer the petition therein nled by
said plaintiff on or before the 2srd day
OF February, 1908. or said petition
will be taken as true and judgment
awarded plaintiff granting her di'
vorce from said defendant
Thomas s. Jones,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest
r. A. NEAL.
Clerk District Court.
|By Anna Quinn, Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-02
(First published in Daily Leader
February 2. i903)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

in the District Court of Logan County
Oklahoma Territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-02

- T''77"-7I
Clerk District Court.
BY Anna Quinn, Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-02
::AWjIi'.Al!',..NINETTA / J Al

Y.itlltro ,,liil -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
HONOR INDIANS MEMORY.
Historical Society Wants State Mon.
ument for Rev. Enmeoabowh,

The Minnesota State Historical socie-
ty has petitioned the legislature for
an appropriation to mark the grave of
Rev. }. j. Enmegabowh, a full bIooded
Indian.
The petition of the historical society
was presented to the senate yesterday.
1t argues that the state should in a
proportlonate measure keep pace with
the nations ungrudging work for the
preservation of the memories of those
who have sacrificed much for the good
of the whole people.
Rev. Enmegabowh devoted his life
to Outstanding his race and in the
dark and bloody days Of August and
September, 1862, was the means of
saving many lives. He had great in
fuence with such chiefs as Hole-in-
the-Day, and did an invaluable work
in adjusting the differences of the
whites and Indians. His grave at
White Earth is unmarked and the So
cIety believes a suitable monument
erected by the state is only fitting rec
ognition of life of great service to
the state.
The petition was signed by G. r..
F4andreau, w. P. Murray, Hiram F.
Stevens, T. J. Knox, Daniel Fish. M. r.
Tyler, L. w. Collins, William H. Yale.
Charles H Graves, Alexander Ramsey,
]. B. Sanborn, Henry P. Upham, J.
Y. Brewer, E. w. Durant, Edwin Clark,
Al. Larpenteur. John Espy, D. T. Hall.
w. w. Folwel1 and J. D. Ludden
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
LUMBER FORM PUGET SOUND.

The lumber industry of Washington, which in point
of is the nante industry of lumber history will
be able at the close of the present year to claim the
leading position in the country in the world.
This years product forecast by orders already
booked will reach cut of 2ooo 100000 feet of lumber
and 5000 shingles, which exceeds the product
OF Minnesota of Wisconsin Michigan, the three
great white pine states.
Besides the orders of Eastern railways and other
building interests for heavy bridge mbers and long
timbers of various descriptions, Washington lumber is
pushing into the Missouri and NIissippi valleys, into
territory formerly occupied by the white pine and
mills Puget Sound ships its lumber directly into
St: Louis and Kansas City, as we'll as into Oklahoma
and Northern Texas formerly the exclusive market
OF Southern timber. The cedar single of Puget Sound
has captured the building trade of the entire country
Into the prairie country in the territory of the
Burlington in the of Iowa. Illinois, Missouri Ne
braska and South Dakota, the Puget Sound lumber,
through the connections obtained by that road with
the northern lines, has doubled and quadrupled its
business within the past two years. and obtained
manent foothold The benefit is only to Puget
Sound but the entire country between the Mississippi
and Missouri valleys and the coast by of the
resultant increase in traffic facilities and reduction in
1t was in part the heavy volume of Puget Sound
lumber eastbound which enabled the roads give Min
nesota the other day sharp reduction in the west
bound -four Hongkong and the Philippines. Asong
the Orient consumes something like 100000
barrels of American -four per annum is we'll worth
while for Minnesota get share of the business and
the pioneer shipment of the Plsbury Washburn COM
pany to Manila shows that rate has been made that
will do the business. 1t Puget Sound lumber that
made this possible, and thereby it is friend of the Min
nesota miller and farmer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
SALTWATER MAN
SLABS HIS BABY'S FACE
Judge Sorry He Could Not Punish Rumpf
More Severely.

Frank Rumpf. who admitted in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday that he had
slapped his eight months old baby until
it's face was discolored. because it did not
stop crying, received a severe dose from
in jail without the option of a fine. In
passing sentence Judge Doe said he re-
GREETED that he was unable to impose
more severe penalty. Rumpf has pun
ished his child at other times, and when
he gets through serving his present term
he may be called to account for other
acts.
Fred Zeigler, a well known resident Of
this city, appeared in the municipal court
yesterday in answer to a charge of hav-
ing assaulted G. Henningsen. He pleaded
guilty and Judge Doe imposed a fine of
81 and costs.
Harry Chambers, who has been critically
i'll with typhoid fever, was much i'm
proved yesterday and the attending ply
greatly encouraged.
]. G. Netnaway, county attorney Of
Washington county, accompanied by Sher-
iff Ostrom. left last evening for Carter,
Ind, where Judge Nethaway will remain
about two weeks. He has been i'll with
infiammatory rheumatism and will take
course of mud baths.
There is little change in the condition
of Mrs. John S. Goff who is critically i'll
at the city hospital. She is unable to take
nourishment and attending physicians
have given up hope Of her recovery.
the high school auditorium last night I'M
der the auspices of the Saltwater lyceum
and gave an excellent concert The pro-
gramme will be repeated tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
VETERANS TO OBSERVE
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
Legal Holiday VIII Be Marked by En-
tertainments.

Lincoln's birthday is to be celebrat-
ed in st. Paul this year by the Ger
man-American Veterans association,
which has arranged to hold a public
entertainment in the hall of the house
of representatives at the state capitol.
The programme will commence Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Gov S. r. Van SAINT, Col. r. A.
Kiefer, Maj. William Gerlach and
Frederick Sanders will speak and there
will be a general musical and literary
programme, including call to order by
Capt. Joseph Burger; prayer by Rev.
William LEM; solo by Mrs. Henry
Schaettgen, on cello, accompanied
by Miss Dora on the piano, and Miss
Rosa on the violin; recitation, Lincoln's
Gettysburg address, by Miss Helen
Austin; songs by the Concordia Sing
ing society; Barbara F'ritchie," Miss
Dora Henninger; song by Miss Lizzie
Berger, accompanied by Miss Minnie
Boettcher; recitation from Mark Twain,
Adolf Rank; vocal duet, Misses Ella
and Dora Henninger; song, Jeanette
Kimball; music, Schaettgen family.
The programme will conclue with the
singing of america" by the audience
The Lincoln Republican club, of st.
Paul. will celebrate at banquet at
the Merchants Hotel in the evening. A
large attendance of local politicians is
expected and many addresses by prom
inent speakers will be made.
The day will be generally observed
throughout the city, as business will
bes suspended during the afternoon, as
Feb. IL is now a legal holiday. The
occasion will be celebrated informally
in the schools and by social organiza-
lions Of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
PUBLICITY THAT IS PUBLIC

There no good reason why the trust 800 with their
S0ooooooooo OF watered capital should be compel
led to he their financial reports for the inspection of
the world, just the same the railroads of America
Annually, quarterly, and oftentimes even monthly
and weekly the railroads file their reports for inspection
The annual reports filed with both state and national
commissions are exhaustive down minute details
OF hnance and operation. The quarterly monthly and
weekly reports give the chief essentials as to earnings
What IS there about the trust that should exempt it
from like publicity?
That the Republican administration after two wears
OF loud talk about publicity" should finally introduce
so-caled publicity" bill which is mandatory only as
regards trusts Thereafter organzed is one of the oost
amusing farces of history.
That the Republican majority when the Democratic
minority not only supported the bill but sought to
strengthen it, voted down the amendment offered by the
Democrats to make the bill apply trusts now or here
after organized, is of the most amazing acts Of
coWardce and hypocrisy known to the history of con
gress1onal buncOmbe and partisan perhdy
1t stamps the trust-supported and trust-directed
NepuOhcan management as antitrust hereafter-or
gan1zed Clique and trusprotection agency for the
octopuses of today.
The eleventh hour provision tacked IN +ba Eli -
vldng that the commissioner may in his option cali for
reports from other trusts than those thereafter organ
lzed IS OF no value whatever because gives the gov
eminent no power that it does already possess under
the Sherman and other laws The attorney general
now call for such books and other documents as he NAV
desire, and likewise subpoena witnesses Any state oo
eminent wherein any trust may operate may do the
same under the state antitrust laws. If the Republican
management is sincere and honestly desires publicity
that public publicity for the of today publicity
tor the trusts that taxing the American people
fourth to onehaf higher prices than consumers abroad
why does it vote down by seventy to ninety-six the
amendment providing that the publicity feature shall
apply to trusts now hereafter organzed?"
Why the discrimination which gives protection to
the trust OF today, and enforces publicity only on the
hypothetical trust of tomorrow? zs.ss-o, @-f
If there is any sincerity this antitrust publicity
camo let the senate send the bill back with an amend
ent which calls for publicity for the trusts which exist
tor the trusts of today for publicity that is public
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
Wife Desertion a Crime.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The charities societies of this city have had in sim
gle year II of wife deseron Divorce arouses at
tenon; but these numerous and more per
nicious
Court orders requiring man to support his wife and
family easily evaded They accomplish nothing The
ofense grows It's evils suffered by the weak and
helpless.
But effective remedy exists Make wife deser-
ton crnte. When this is done man who moves to
another state to avoid supporting his wife and eyade
court order be brought back Justice has grip on
him which cannot be shaken He force society to
support the children he has brought into the world
Such measure is before the legislature The
senate judiciary general committee considers today It
should be reported without delay. 1t is greatly needed
in this city 1t is wanted in the state. Nothing more de-
nands the protection of law than the and
OF the family. The who refuses perform this
duty IS . criminal and should be treated such.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
OPPOSE POLICE PENSION
Lincoln Club Members Not Likely to
Benefit From 1t for Some Time,


Benefit From 1t for Some Time.
The Lincoln Republican club, which
has candidates for everything else but
the police department, is opposed to the
enactment of the proposed police pen
sion bill.
Notice Of the Lincoln clubs disap-
prevail of the measure, which is not
likely to benefit any of its members
for some time at least, and invitations
to the clubs Lincoln birthday banquet
were conveyed to the legislature yester-
day. Both houses received copies of
resolutions unanimously adopted at
a recent meeting of the club. The res
olutons, which are signed by Presi-
dent Fenton C. Warner and Secretary
j. c. Reichardt, are as follows:
Resolved, That the Lincoln club is
unalterably opposed to the passage of
the bill now pending before the legis-
lature of this state, providing for pen
sioning of police officers.
Resolved, That copies Of these reso-
lutions be sent to the presiding Off
GERS of each house of the legislature
and to the Republican members Of the
Ramsey county delegation"
The weight of the Lincoln clubs pro-
test is problematical in view of the
strong union labor Endorsement the
bill has. 1t will probably have the eff
feet of holding down some of the Re-
publican members of the delegation and
while favorable recommendation to
the house could hardly be shut off by
the Lincoln club, fight on the bill
on the floor Of the house could be pre-
cipitated. The bill will be held until
its form is satisfactory to the Henne-
pin delegation and will then be sent
out to take its chances. The Demo-
Gratis of the Ramsey delegation are
practically a unit in support of the
measure, and the fact that it is purely
local in it's application has made it
friends among the country members
which the banquet invitation may not
overcome