davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05
Wool.

Wool.
With Aug fair wool &c sns ss. s14,sss
woods continue in good demand. Fine Territory
e HuGasa at at e eee es W Medium hold 9 and
hn the 6a as is at
,se m.dam as
medium l7s1sc; medium is92oc; Dakota me
isa1ss; stable isasos: msala Hne ehses lsgsss'
SsosssIsds sna low woods hsss sssa in as5shs;
Ser AsE dds sS'en quiet sed Dfss.
IL sfS sas. ns SssS
ssaE c e. go: sna 4Ss 81 81 &c
e Jam and asss sssa M aRa s and Ap
F1a1seed Quotations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Aug; 4..Fla1seed was steady for cash
Oct. al as,se. No. Northwestern ny was s7c bid
and No s2s bid Receipts were cars here
Dried Fruits.
apples continues outlet. With Desirable fTui. held
SsIsc and fancy At 81 prS sne'e ar. steady
with a. fair 1obbing business reported Prices
range from &c to &c for all grades. Apricots
rule generally firm: choice are quoted at S9
SIC and fancy at 1olr121sc. Peaches continue
quiet and fairly steady: choice held at 10
TIC and fancy at fdShc.
Petroleum..
Oil City. Pa. Aug. 4.-Credit balances 81 So.
Shipments. $3.50; average. ss.14B runs. 6S.si4:
average. .322. Shipments Lima, Co. $40: average.
9170: runs Lima 3I9S1: average. Is. 400. Certifi
Gates. bid
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Aug. 4.-Turpentine firm. 4sc bid.
Rosin arm Quote: A. B. c. n55: e n.e0: E
N.s5: G s1.75: H $40: $40: K y2S5; II s2.s5:
ss.o5:' w. g. $50: w. w. $40.
Produce.
Butter-Quotations; Creamery-Extra 1s61eHc:
nrsts 16Q1tc; seconds l401sc. Daify-Exfra 1sc;
poor to fair 13G15c; grease 415c; iadie packed
extra Ice: frsts lbc: country packed stock He:
poor to fair SI10c.
pkss. local and sos through; shipments LOS
Cheese-Northern on orders: Twins Ike:
singles Ike; daisies uHc; r A he: long horns
l2fc; Limburger 1091oi5c: interior 3Il(fIc; Swiss
l5l16c: brick n911hc.
Pacl<inR-House Prices.
Swift & Co.. National Stock Yards will pay to-
day for produce delivered At East Ct Louis or
ST Louis. the following prices:
Eggs case count Il
EGGS, ioss.on basis
No dressed
NO &HuDd 041z1D,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09
THE cH6peaoNs."
Brooks Theatre Tonight.

This appears TO be the era of mu.
sical comedies ana nothing seems TO
suit the public taste better than the
evane3cent LIGHT and airy musical
plays that are continually being
evolved in New York London and ne
Gently Chicago Al The Brooks thea.
ire tonight one Of these pieces win BE-
presente. namely the operate com.
ody "The ChapCols This is a play
that has already met with ra hey re-
markablo Success The company s. re-
ported 90 Doe very large one. and r
is promised taa. the entire orig.na
production win be utilized curing the
engagement here In the cast are
very many of The artists who appeared
last summer during the New York run
Of "The Chaperons The leading
parts are played by John q Sparks.
Mabel Hite. May Boley. w " strunz.
Thomas Whiffen. Arthur Earnest
Harry I.addell, Mae stebbins and
Oscar Ragland Hosts Of pretty girls
win add 10 the atractiyeness Of the
ensembles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

supt. Derrick is at Perry today
Charley Laux. whose dangerous M
ness was Motel in the Leader last
week. has been brought from Lawton.
where he has been living since the
opening oi the Kiowa and Comanche
country, to this city and is now being
comfortably cared foI at the home
Oh his sister Mrs }. d. Burke
Mr. J F Fitzpatrick spent Sunday.
Mr. Fitzpatrick possesses large real
estate and other interests in Guthrie
which require his frequent visits
Charley Jarboe spent Sunday here.
la guest at the Royal
o. W. Roberts, of Marshall Field &
Co spent Sunday with Mrs. Roberts
at the Royal.
Lon Muxlow court crier. has re-
turned from a trip to Chandler.
Nj and Mrs L. w. Bras and Mr..
ana Mrs Chas. Wflie. of Crescent,
were in the city today
Sheriff J. S Thompson of Anadar.
ko, was in the city today.
} S Fisher is an Apache visitor in
the city.
e. e higgins Of Saltwater, was in
the city today
Secretary Grimes, F. S. Barde and
|D. F. Smith returned this morning
from a weeks hunting trip in the
Usage nation.
A. w Adams is here from Coyle.
}. Rorer Of Shawnee, is in the city
today
ExD Delegate Deinis r Flynn was
in the city this morning
L. A. Wisemyer and wife of Fairfax,
are guests at tlle Royal to ay.
H. c. Wilson is here from Vinlta
Mrs. 0. C. Johnston, Mrs. d. N.
Frazier. Lindsley Lewis, Emery Fos-
ter Attorney J. B. A. Robertson and
Dr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Marshall of Chand.
ler were in the city today
o. S Wilson is here from Pauls
Valley.
]. J. Brown of Edmond, is in the
city today.
b. G. Wise is here from Tulsa.
H. w. Burgett Of Brookline, Mass.
was in the city today
Judge Bayard T. Hainer was in the
city today, enroute to attend court al
Pawnee.
Captain VIA. Knipe was here from
Perkins today
Bank Commissioner Paul F. Cooper
was in the city today from Shawnee
Miss Lille Eldridge Of Enid, visite,
lGuthrie friends over Sunday
G. w. Bruce went to Tecumseh to
day
Ex-Governor Jenkins returned tC
Kaw City this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

fiss Patti Rosa With the Lyman Twins
Miss Patti Rosa, the dainty little
comedienne and singer who has sup
ported some Of the most popular com
odians Of this couAuy including Eddie
Foey William Norris, Mathews and
Bulger, and appearing in such attrac-
tions as Naughty Anthony" and "A
MIX White Flag" viii Doe seen here
soon in the part of Sally Summers
wi.h the Lyman Twins IN their new
musical comedy "At the Races This
little lady has remarkably sweet
voice. pure in tone Snd r,oh n quality
and has a way OF singing her songs
hat captivatos her audience wherever
She appears The part of sally is
I especially suited TO her and in which
Isho is meeting with marked success.
making q more than pleasing addition
10 this popular attraction Miss Rosa's
services have been secured by the
I Lyman Bros for three years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

FURNISHED room for rent at 92S
East Noble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09
THE MISSOURI GIRL
Entertain Large Audience at the
Brooks Last Night.

Considerably larger than the usual
Sunday night audience filed the
Brooks theatre last might to Witness
THE Missouri Girl" which was pre-
sonted in a manner that more than
fulfilled every expectation
"The Missouri Girl" Is a high class
rural comedy, the principal scenes Of
which are laid in Southwestern Mis-
souri, in the vicinity OF the Ozark
mountains. which permit Of seme
highly effective stage settings. a feat
ure taken advantage of to an elabor-
ate extent by the show management.
Not only were tho scenic effects at
tractive, but the cast presenting ihe
piece is remarkably strong and evenly
balanced.
Mr. w F. Colon, as "zeke Dobson -
was largely in evidence throughout
the run OF the play and his lively and
effective work formed an admirable
groundpiece for the superstructure
furnished by the remainder of The
large cast
The evenings entertainmeht was
further enhance by a series of vaude-
Vile specialdes furnished duyi9g the
action of the play by artists whose Of.
forts TO please the audience were wl
ly appreciated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09
A Scientific discovery.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for the
stomach that which Il is unable to do
for itself. oven when but slightly dis
ordered or over loaded Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure supplies the natural
juices OF digestion and does the work
Of the stomach, relaxing the nervous
tension. while the inhamed muscles
Of that organ are allowed 70 rest and
heal. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digesis
what you eat and enables the stomach
and digestive organs 20 transform all
food into rich red blood Sold by J.
~ Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

From personal experience i testify
that DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
unequalled as a liver pill They are
rightly named because they give
strength and energy and do their work
with east-W r Easton, Boerne
Tex Thousands of people are using
these tiny little pills in preference TO
all others. because they are so pleas
ant and effecual They cure bilious
ness. torpid liver jaundice, sick head
ache. constipation, etc. They do not
purge and weaken. but cleanse and
strengthen. Sold B. J. n Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

syI Dixon is aero from Crescent
City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

The members OF the Oklahoma
Worlds Fair commission win leave
Wednesday for ST Louis where. on
next Monday the newly completed
Oklahoma building will be accepted by
the commission Governor Ferguson
viii leave here Friday for st. Louis.
At the Oklahoma building next Mon
day President Francis Of the Worlds
Fair. Governor Ferguson and the chair
man Of the oklahclna commission
viii deliver addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

ber 6, guessed by Mr.. Geo. Cut
Arcandia won a set of our
me hand decorated dishes at
Hopkins grocery store, cor
|las and Second streets Mr.
-is one Of the solid business
Guthrie his trade extends
bout Logan and adjoining 'coun-
~ Hopkins is loyal 10 Guthrie
Afie interests, inasmuch as he
Early exclusively Guthrie made
dishes are on exhibition in
irst class grocery store in this
bd every purchaser Of a fifty
sack Of our -four is entitled "a
5. Ask your dealer about the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

fED-Men to learn barber trade.
Roughly practical course. steady
(e, careful Instructions. short
ample;es. Can earn nearly all
~ before finishing. Financi-
sponslble. Established 1898.
que mailed free Moler Bar
bllego, St Louis. Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

In a rather one-sided contest at
Island park, Saturday afternoon, the
Logan county high school foot ball
eleven defeated the Oklahoma City
high school team by score OF - to 0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

Little Colds" thousands
Oh lives sacrificed every year Or,
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures liz.
tie colds-cures biz colds too down
to the very verge OF consumption.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

T.. D. Fossett viii leave on the 18th
for New York City whore he win az
tend the "Old Glory" horse sale in
Madison Square Garden If the prices
are right he expects 70 purchase sew
eral speedy yearlings and 2-yearolds
which he viii bring to Guthrie for de-
velopment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

General superintendent Overholser
of the Denver, Enid and Gulf, was in
the city today
Editor Maher OF the Logan County
News, was here a few hours today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

Years of suffering relieved in a
night Itching piles yield at once to
the curative properties of Doan's Ont-
ment Never fails. Al any drug store,
so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
Episcopal Churchman Who Preached Last Night on
ST, Peter the Administrator


parture. AT the time of the Ameri-
can Revolution the laity was forced
to leave the beaten path of govern
ment as laid down by the episcopacy,
but no doubt remains as TO whether or
not that departure was farther than
local requirements deserved.
THE actions and practices of the
Puritans tended to obscure the epis-
copacy, and for 100 years there was
not one bishop in America. Think of
1t! Not a confirmation could be made
without perilous and costly voyage
across the Atlantic. Little cause for
wonder would remain had the church
of Christ died in those days. Then
came a departure in the government of
church matters, which obtains to this
day in America. The congregations
became entities. They could transact
business without the aid, advice or
consent of bishop. The hated names
of pope, king and prelate were still
fresh in their minds and their course
of action cannot be heavily censured
But the present attitude of the
church marks a reversion to the nature
OF the sacred council of Jerusalem,
and Difference to the episcopacy is be-
coming more marked with the growing
years."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05

at the special meeting to be held next
tuesday, and making an investigation.
HIS IDEA was that, as the youths had
not been suspended by either the prin-
clpai OF the school or Superintendent
smith, the board should wait until it
had made an investigation.
The young men who published the
paper were guilty of rank insubordina-
ton, declared Inspector Fry. II read
the paper and also had a talk with Pro-
reSSor Robinson. He would have sus-
pended all connected with the publica-
ton, but that, as the articles attacked
him, he thought it would look as
tnough he was using his position TO get
even. His position was a rather deli
cate one, and think he acted properly
IN referring the matter to us.
The board should protect its en-
ployes, said Superintendent Smith,
and besides the attack on Professor
Robinson, the publication also contains
an attack of the most outrageous kind
on another teacher of the Central high
school. 1t seems to me that Muir and
Broughton, from the evidence, stand as
seIf-confessed principals"
After some further discussion mo-
ton was unanimously passed to sus-
pend the two young men temporarily,
and they We're ordered to report before
the board at special meeting next
Tuesday evening.
James Dickey, said to be a reporter
on the Rooster; James Clarity, art ed
itor, and A. Pringle, who secured 500
copies OF the edition on an order from
the business manager, were also or
dered to appear before the board at the
special meeting and explain their con-
nect1on with the publication.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
GETS DIVORCE FROM
HIS YOUNG WIFE
w. T. Bristol, Aged Sixty six, Object
ed to Being Target for Flatirons.

Tired of lodging fatirons hurled at
him by his young wife, and unable to
longer endure her abuse, William r.
Bristol, of 90S Iglehart street, sixty
six years old, was yesterday granted a
divorce by Judge Brill in the district
court.
The woman from whom Bristol Sc
cured the divorce is but thirty-one
years old. Before their marriage, which
took place at Hammond, Ind, May u,
1900, both Bristol and his wife We're
residents of st. Paul
Bristol, according to the story told
by him in court yesterday, became in
fatuated with the woman and followed
her to Chicago, where he met her and
induced her to marry him. A flying
trip was made to the Indiana town,
and the woman became Bristols bride.
After the marriage the couple re-
turned to st. Paul. but happiness did
not follow them, and the young wife
soon left him and went to Chicago. Be
fore her departure, however, she is said
to have thrown a few fatirons at her
aged husband and talked to him in an
unloving manner.
After the woman went to Chicago,
the husband learned that she had
transferred her affections to a younger
man and he went there In search of
her. Bristol learned where the woman
was living and rented a room in the
same block, and when he went to her
room he found another man there.
He had offered, he said, to take her
back, but the woman refused to come,
and Mr.. Bristol returned to st. Paul,
leaving his wife in Chicago Further
efforts to have her return to him were
of no avail, and the husband sought
relief in the divorce court,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
ARE SUSPENDED
Publishers Of the Rooster
Declared Guilty of In
subOrdinatiOn.

Neil Muir and Lawrence L. Brough-
ton, two pupils at the Central high
school, were temporarily suspended
yesterday by the board of school in
spectors. The twain, in addition to
their school duties, have recently en-
gagged in the publication of the Roast
er which, in the opinion of Superin
tendent Smith, Professor Robinson and
others of the faculty of the school, was
properly named.
Muir is charged with being the Cit
or of the publication and Broughton the
business manager.
The matter came before the school
board in the shape of a letter from Su-
per1ntendent Smith asking that action
De taken in the matter, and Professor
Robinson, principal of the high school
also sent in letter, giving the history
OF the affair leading up to the issuance
of the paper.
Professor Robinson stated that the
trouble commenced over the regulation
OF the rules governing athletics. and
his efforts to enforce the rules and req
ulationS of the board.
President Holman was of the oninion
that II the young men had been puiltv
OF an offense they should have beer
suspended by Professor Robinson or
superintendent Smith as soon as the
offense was committed. He favored
calling the young men before the board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
BISHOP GIVES
LENTEN LECTURE
First of Series Delivered at
Christ Church by Bishop
Edsall.

The first of series of lecturers to
be delivered throughout the Lenten
season in the different Episcopal
churches of the city was held last
night in Christ church. Bishop Edsall
spoke of the many proofs existing in
confirmation of Apostolic Succession"
The speaker said in part:
There is not doubt that the institu-
ton of the bishopric is founded upon
and in Peter and his fellow apostles.
The church of Christ is not a democ-
racy-it is a sort of spiritual monarchy
with Jesus Christ as king. The au-
thority of the apostolate comes direct
from God: Even as my Father has
sent me, so I send you So that we sec
a bishop is such by divine commission
and inherent power, and as such is a
governor of the church and capable of
transmitting the power to others. And
we see that by apostolic succession
sacred and divine powers are descend
ed to the chosen of God by consecra-
ton.
1.-THE church of Christ in America
is just beginning to see clearly, after
a long lapse of lethargy the evil de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
THE TRUTH ABOUT BREAD.
From London "chic.n

In a recent issue of Chic, one of the
big illustrated weeklies for which Lon
don is famous, writer on scientific
foods says: There was never coined
more delusive phrase than Bread
the staff of life because bread is al
most the worst of all foods unless the
eater knows all about it's properties.
1t is poison to the man in hurry"
Here follows a long argument.
Why not, asked the dietetic experts,
do for the bread and other cereal foods
what the mastication does, so that
those whose digestions are enfeebled
may be fully nourished THAT is, derive
every grain of nutriment possible from
the food and avoid the discomforts of
indigestion, the pains after eating,
hatulence, acidity, heartburn and the
hosts of evils, indicating faulty diges-
ton? Why not prepare a food so per-
fectly that if it be eaten in hurry, or
bolted, it will be as readily digested
as if chewed five minutes?'
To convert the starch in cereals into
the form Of Grape Sugar, which is most
agreeable to the stomach and which
can be Immediately taken up by the
system as noufishment is what has
been done in Grape-Nuts which, for
the reasons l have given, is a far more
healthful and nourishing food than
the best porridge Or bread and can be
eaten Win advantage by persons with
the most delicate stomachs.
This food discovery comes from
America, but widespread recognition of
its valuable properties is to my think
ing, much hampered by a name which
is meaningless, even to the chemist
or dietist. I must confess to not under
standing the meaning of Grape Nuts
when 1 first saw it, but an examination
of this food discovery reveals it as one
of the most important dietetic advances
| ever made
Note-The name is partly derived
| from Grape Sugar, and the term Nuts
is suggested by the nutty flavor The
entire word is the registered trade
mark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
WILL NAME RECEIVER
FOR HAIL COMPANY.
Farmers Indemnity Mutual Hail In
surance Company to Be Attended To.

Insurance Commissioner Dearth, aft
er conference with the president of
the Farmers Indemnity Mutual Hail
Insurance company, of Bird Island,
Mimi, has requested the attorney gen.
eral to institute proceedings for the
appointment of a receiver for the COM
pany.
During 1902 the total income of the
company was $43,142, of which $4,000
was paid for expenses and to agents.
But $4,000 was paid on policy losses,
although there are unpaid losses of
nearly $4,000
The officers of the company are
LOOMS F. Irish, president and treas
urer; Charles Hill, vice president, and
j. f. Paige, secretary. All of the Off
GERS live in Bird Island
1t is stated that President Irish. who
IS engaged in the banking business,
has not taken any particular part in
the management of the affairs of the
company aside from allowing the use
of his name and was much surprised
at the condition of affairs.
In his talk with the insurance COM
missioner he could offer no objection
against the appointment of a receiver.
and with the appointment of one to
wind up the affairs of the company the
charter will probably be revoked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
DENY OPPONENTS
OF VACCINATION
School Inspectors Turn Down
Plan to Secure Opinions
Of Parents.

Representatives of the anti-Vacci-
nation society were turned down at
meeting of the school board yesterday
afternoon, and a plan which the So
ciety had in view to secure expressions
in favor of the repeal of the compul-
sorry vaccination law was shattered.
H w. Phillips, one of the executive
committee of the society, requested the
permission of the board to give each
of the pupils in the schools a slip call
ing attention to the bill which repealed
the present compulsory vaccination
law now pending before the legislature
The scheme, as outlined by Mr..
Phillips, was to have each pupil give
the slip to his or her parents, who
were requested to write to their SEN
ator or representative in the legisla-
ture and state whether they were in
favor of the law being repealed or not.
This Mr.. Phillips contended would
allow a fair expression of the parents
of the pupils to be secured, and would
also save the society the time and ex-
pense of sending letters to those who
had children in the schools.
Inspector Fry took the ground that
it was not proper thing for the board
to allow the plan to be worked as pro-
posed, as it would bring out only an
expression from those who We're op-
posed to the law. The law as it now
stood on the books was a good one.
Inspector Rogers declared he did not
believe in vaccination, but he thought
the matter should be settled without
the board taking any part in the con-
troversy. I'D rather have the small
pox than be vaccinated," declared Mr..
Rogers.
Il would rather have the vaccina-
ton than the smallpox" said President
Holman, land I am opposed to the
board allowing the request. The peo-
pie of this city in 1900 adopted the
charter with the compulsory yaccina-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05

cause of other and more lucrative in
terestS elsewhere.
The lineup announced yesterday by
those who claimed to be in a position to
know was, first assistant (for the pres
ent only, Thomas McDermott: second
assistant, r. D. O'Brien, and, third as
sistant, E. w. Helmes.
McDermott's retention, 1t is said, is
only temporary, but it is known that a
number of members Of the council have
been making personal pleas for his re-
tent1on, and he may remain permanent
ly.
Up to yesterday David PEBBLES had
the inside track on this particular job,
but later in the day it was given out,
at the mayors Office, that he had with
drawn from the race. The statement
that he was about to leave the city was
the only excuse offered
Mr.. Michael said late yesterday af-
ternoon that the naming of his staff
might be delayed several days yet. He
was not positive about selection today.