davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05

inc Johnson. Minneapolis; second, Ms.
Jacob Nirth. ST. Paul.
Toilet Cushion-FirSt, Mrs. E. c.. White,
White Bear; second, Mrs. Nj. Flegle, Min
neapolis.
Best Specimen of Darning-First. Mrs.
Ingebret Ausland. Minneapolis; second,
Mrs. F. H. Scharff, st. Paul
Best Dressed Doll by Child Under Is
First, Margaret Drew, st. Anthony Park.
Best Hemstitching- Mrs. J. A.
Thompson, Minneapolis; second Mrs. M.
Flegle, Minneapolis.
Infants Lace Hood-First, Mrs. George
Hail. Hamline; second, Agnes Grinsted.
Minneapolis.
Infants Dress-First, Mrs Joseph
Hemsch, ST Paul; second, Mrs. F. II.
Murray. st. Paul.
Infants Saeque-First. Mrs. Christian
Abel, st. Paul; second, Mrs. G. Pom
tiers. st. Paul.
Best Specimen Netting-First. Mrs ].
r. Malone, Owatonna; second, Mrs. ]. E.
Malone. Owatonna.
Patching an Old Garment-First, Maud
Scharff; second, Helen Drew.
Infants Pillow-Secsnd, Mrs. M. Flegle.
Log Cabin Wool Quilt-First Mrs In
gebret Ausland: second, Luella Wisbart.
gensen, st. Paul; second, Mrs. Christian
Abel
Hand Made Drawn Rug-First, Mrs. A
Jones. Minneapolis.
Hand Made Rug-First, Mrs. Ingebret
Ausiand; second, Mrs. j. j. Edwin Otte-
Sewing by Hand. Different Stitches
First Mrs. Ingebret Ausland; second, Mrs.
NJ. F1egle.
Knitted Slippers-First. Mrs. E. S.
White, White Bear; second, Jessie NJ.
Bond, st. Paul.
Crocheted Slippers-First, Mrs James
Clark st. Paul; second, Alma Mitseh-
Stocking Bag-First, Mrs. e. S. White.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
AGREuLTURE.

Judge, J. H. hepperd. Fargo, n ?;
Beans in Edible Gfeen Pod-l pecko~
First, Dan Gantzer. Merriam PARK; sec
ond, Paul Burtzlaff Stillwat ter, Mini,
Route 3; third, F. H. Gibbs. merriam
Beans White or White Navy-G9 peck
First, r. Krause, Merriam PARK sec
ond, Paul Burtzlaf; third, Thomas brey-
er. ST. Paul, Mimi
Beans Dwarf 5-ima-First, r. Krause;
second, Alfred Ibeffel, Merriam Park;
third, F. H. Gibbs.
Beans Pole Lirna-First. F. II. G1bbs;
second. r. Krause; third, Dan Gantzer
Beans White Kidney-First, Alfred
Loeffei; second. Dan Gantzer;; third, f. H.
Gibbs.
Beans Castor-First. Dan Gantzer;
second, r. Krause
Beans Observation-Disclosures, Joe Taylor,
Medford; second R. Krause.
Beets Long Red Table-First. D.. G..
Hazelton, Cutler; second. Dan .Gantzer;
third, r. Krause.
Beets Turnip- Shaped Table-First. Al
fred Loeffel; second, Charles Geesmann,
Merriam Park; third Thomas fBreyer.
Beets Sugar-First. Alfred Loeffel;
second. R. Krause; third, Fred Sprenge-
Ter; second, d. Il. Wheaton, Morris; third,
w. A. Wessinger. -Fairvfew and Jefferson
avenue, st. Paul.
Beets or Any Other Variety-First r:
Krause; second, Dan Gantzer; third, Paul
BurtzlafY
Caggage Drum Head. Any Variety
First, Paul Burtzlaff; second R. Krause;
third. r. H. Gibbs
Cabbage. Pointed or Conical. any Va
Burtzlaff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
Alfred Loeffel; second. R. Krause; third,

Alfred Loeffel; second, R. Krause; third,
f. H. Gibbs.
Collection of Peppers-(A pix of eaeh)-
FIRST. K. KTause; second. Dan Gantzer;
third, Paul Burtzlaff
Collection of Early Potatoes-(1h ok of
each)-Ftrst, Joe Taylor; second F. F.
Farrar; third, R. Krause
Collection of Late Potatees-(1a pix of
each)-F1rst, R. Krause; second, Joe Tay-
lor.
Collection of squashes-(s of each)-
First, r. Krause; second, Dan Gantzer.
Collection of Turnips-(1s pix of each)-
First. r. Krause.
Collection of Bressica, Including Cab
bage. Caulifower, Kohl Rabi. Brussel
Sprouts, Kale Rape, Cow bage-Fifst
Dan Gantzer; second. R. KrauSe.
Collection Of Gourds-First, r. Krause;
second. Dan Gantzer.
Swiss Chard-(3 bUncheS)-F'irst, r.
Krause; second, Dan Gantzer.
Potatoes, Sir Wiliam-(1a pk)-First,
Joe Taylor.
Potatoes. Beauty of Hebron-(K -pk)-
First D. c. Hazelton; second, Joe Taylor.
Potatoes. Burbank Seedling-(A pk)-
First. Joe Taylor; second, d. c. Hazelton;
third, j. NJ. scharff, Hamline.
I Potatoes, Bovee-(15 pk)-First Joe
Taylor; second, r. Krause
Potatoes. Rural New Yorker-(1A pkg
First Fred Sprengeler, Cologne; second,
r. t, Krause; third third, J. NJ scharff
First, r. Krause.
Potatoes, Eary Harvest-(1k pk)-First.
Fred Sprengeler; second Dan Gantzer;
third, r. Krause.
Potatoes, Carman No. 3-(s pk)-First,
Joe Taylor; second, Alfred Loeffel; third,
F. H. Gibbs.
Potatoes. Maggie Murphy-(1A pix
First, Fred Sprengeler; second, Joe Tay-
lor; third r. KrauSe.
Potatoes, Sir Walter Raleigh-(1k pix
First. Alfred Loeffel; second, W. H.
Brimhal Merriam Park; third Joe Tay-
lor.
Collection of Early Varieties Not Named
Above-(1a pix each)- First. Joe Taylor;
second, f. F. Farrar; third, R. Erause.
Collection of Main Crop Varieties Not
Named Above-(E pix each)-First, R.
Krause; second A. H. Gruenhagen. Nor
wood; third, c. H Murphy. Caledonia.
Potatoes. Sweet--e7& pk)-First, Dan
S Pumpkins Ffeld-(S specimens)- First.
wv. A. Wessinger; second, Dan Gantzer;
third. Albert Loeffel.
Pumpkins. Pie--(3 specimens)-First.
w. A. Wessinger; second. R. Krause;
third, Thomas Breyer, st. Paul
Pumpkins, the Largest-First, Dan
Gantzer; second, w. A. Wessinger; third,
r. sKrause
Radishes, Any Winter variety-(2 qts)
First, R. Krause; second, Dan Gantzer;
third, Charles Geesman, Merriam Park
Radishes Scarlet Turnip-(6 specimens)
First, H. F. Busse; second, F. H.
Gibbs; third, Dan Gantzer.
Radishes, White Turnip-(6 specimens)
First. R. Krause; second, Dan Gantzer;
third. Joe Taylor.
Radishes, Long Scarlet-(6 specimens)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
STATE FAIR AWARDS

second. e. G. Roberts; third. E. A. Hoyt.
White Cochin-First, Ed. Lynch & Son;
second, E. A. Hoyt; third, E. G. Rob-
ertS.
Chieks-First, Ed Lynch & Son. st.
Paul.. second, E. G. Roberts; third. Ed
Lynch s. Son.
Black Cochin-First. E. G. Roberts:
second, E. G. Roberts; third E. A Hoyt.
G 5lclk ~ E. G. Roberts;
erts; second. E. A. Hoyt
ChickS-FirSt, E. G. Roberts, second
E. G. Roberts; third, E. A. Hoyt.
White Japanese-First, e. g. Roberts;
second. E. A. Hoyt
Chicks-First, e. c. Roberts
White-Crested White Polish Chicks
First. E. A. Hoyt
Black Sumatra-First. E. A. Hoyt; sec
ond. e. G. Roberts; third, E. G. Rob-
Chichs-First. E. c. Roberts; third. E.
A. Hoyt
White silky-First. E. A. Hoyt
Chicks-First, E. c. Roberts.
Frizzles, Any Color-First, E. G. Rob-
erts: second. F. G. Mogler, ST. Paul.
Chicks-First, E. G. Roberts; second,
E. G. Roberts.
Rumpless, Any color-Fi/~, E. G. Rob-
erts; second, E. A. Hoyt.
Chicks-First, H. A. Leek; second. H. A.
Leck; third, R. A. Koepke, Minneapolis,
MINI.
White Minorca-First, E. A. Hoyt; sec
ond, E. G. Roberts.
Chicks-FirSt. A. L. Cleland Minneap-
oils; Mimi; second: A. L. Cleland. Mime
apolis, Mimi; third. e. C. Roberts.
Blue AndaluSianS-FirSt. David Wright,
Columbia Heights. Mimi; second, E. C.
Roberts.
Chicks,,First. E. A. Hoyt; second, Da-
Black Spanish-First, E. A. Hoyt; sec
ond, E. G. Roberts; third, E. A. Hoyt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05

| First. Mrs. G. c. Mccarthy, Minneapolis:
second. Mrs. p. Peterson. Minneapolis:
third. Mrs e. Wolfrom Minnea polls.
WOOL Quilt Made by Lady Over Sixty
First. Mrs F. L. Dale. Minneapolis
Knitted or Crocheted Spread-First
Mrs. A. Samson, st. Paul; Second. Mrs
Gilman, st. Paul; third. Mrs. A Adams.
Button Holes-First Mrs ]. H. Scharff.
second, Mrs. ]. H Scharff
Beaded Purse-First, Lillian Garrow.
minneapolis; second, Gretchen Mitsch, St
Beaded Chatelaine- First, Gretchen
Hague. Minneapolis
Beaded Chain-First. Mrs w. H Card,
Minneapolis; second, Mrs. C. w. Form,
Beaded Belt-First. Maud scharff, st.
Paul; second, Mrs H. E. Epperly, st.
Paul.
Raffia Basket-First. Ruth Olson. st.
Paul; second. Mrs. ]. Price. st. Paul.
Raff1a and Rattan Baskets-Second, Mrs.
J. ii. Scharff, st. Paul.
Silk Knitted Mittens-Second, Mrs. c.
Pontiero. ST. Paul.
Wool Knitted Mittens-First Mrs. Har-
riet Wicks, Minneapolis; second, Alma
Mitsch
Ladies Wool Knitted stockings-Fil> r.
Mrs. Harriet Wilks; second, Mrs. a.
Ladies' Silk Knitted stoakings-First,
Mrs. II. Bwadbend. st. Paul.
Knitted Shawl-First. Mrs. r. W. Grin
sted. Minneapolis; second, jessie M Bend,
st. Paul
Best Specimen Cross stitch-First. Mrs.
]. Ringstad, Minneapolis; second, Mrs. In
gelvet. Minneapolis
Crocheted Umbrella Standardization
Mitsch, st. Paul; second, Alma Mitsch, ST.
Paul.
Best Specimen Crocheting-First, Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
FEEDING ANIMALS.
For Minnesota. Breeders only-Lambs for

Feeding.
(Shown in Groups of Five.)
First. 1151, owned by j. G. Mills &
Bro. Boston, Mimi; second, C. w.
Beard. Edna Mills; third, J. c. Mills &
Bro; fourth, L. w. Orr, Alton. MINI.
fifth, w. F. Dussel Montevideo Mimi
Best Single Animal, Any Lot-1150, j..
c. Mills & Bro.
Rambouilet.
Ram, Two Years Old or Ovep-First.
949, owned by F. W. Harding, Wauke-
sha, Wis; second, $50, F. w Harding;
third, 3S9, c. H. Ballinger, Lexington,
Neb.
Ram, One Year old-First, s52, F. W.
Harding; second, 341, c. H. Ballinger;
third, 342, c. H. Ballinger.
Ram Lamb-First 346, c. H. Ballinger;
second, BAT, H. E. Moore, Orchard Lake,
Mimi.
Eve, Two Years Old or over-First.
961, F. w. Harding, Waukesha, Wis. !;
second, s64, H. e. Moore orchard Lake,
Mimi; third, $685. H E. Moore
Eve, One Year Old-First, 966, F. W.
Harding; second, 967, F. w. Harding;
third, 500, H. E. Moore.
Eve Lamb-First, 972, H. e. Moore;
second. 973, H. E. Moore; third, $40, F..
FIock-First, s74. F. w. Harding; sec
ond, 976, H. E. Moore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
,i,Ir5 : R Krasse; second. Dan eantzer;

First. R, Krause; second, Dan Gantzer;
third, F. H. Gibbs
Radishes, Long White strassburg-(6
specimens First w A. Wessinger; sec
ond, Dan Gantzer; third r. Krause.
Radishes of Any Other Variety-(6 spec
Gantzer; third, w. A. Wessinger.
Rutabagas, For Stock Any Variety
41a pkl-Fdrst, Fred Sprengeler; second
f. krause; third. D. c. Hazelton.
Rutahagas. For Table Use, Any Variety
q pk0-First. Chas. Geisnann; second
D. c; Hazelton; third, Fred Sprengeler.
Satisfy, Largest and Smoothest Roots
FIRST, Nj. A. Wye, ST. Paul. Mimi; sec
ond, Dan Gantzer; third r. Krause
Squash. Hubbard-(3 specimens First.
r. f. Busse; second, W. A. Wessinger;
third, Alfred Loeffel
Squash. Marblehead-(S specimens
First, Dan Gantzer.
Squash, Crook Neck-(3 specimens
EIrst T. krause; second, Dan Gantzer;
Squash. Summers specimens) First
Dan GantZer; second. R. Krause.
Squash. Boston Marrow-(3 specimens)
First 4. kTause; second, w. w Yves
singer; third, H. F. Busse.
Squash, the Largest-First, Dan Cant
ger; second, F. H Gibbs; third, Chas
GeisInan.
Tomatoes. Beauty-(H pk)LFirst. All.
fred LoeffeI Merriam Park; second, Oar
Gantzer, Merriam Park; third R. Krause
Merriam Park.
= Tomatoes. Acme-(h pk)-First. F. H
Loeffel.
Tomatoes. Dwarf chapion-(h PIX
First, Dan Gantzer; second, F. H. Gibbs;
third, Alfred Loeffel.
Tomatoes. Ponderosa-(k pE)-First
w. III. Schulze. ST. Paul; second. George
A. Kersten, 1928 Minneapolis; third, Mrs.
S. Mcguire. st. Anthony Park.
Tomatoes, Large Yellow-(1& pk)-First
F. H. Gibbs; second, r. Krause.
Tomatoes. Large Yellow Plum-(pk)-
First. Dan Gantzer; second, r. Krause.
Turnips. Strap Leaf, Purple Top-(1h
pk)-First. Fred Sprengeler. Cologne; sec
ond. d. c. Hazelton, Cutler; third, R.
Krause.
Turnips. White Globe-(H pk)-First,
r. Krause: second. D. c. Hazelton.
Watermelons, Light Icing-(2 speci-
mens-First r. KrauSe.
Watermelons, Dark Icing-(2 specimens)
First, R. Krause.
Watermelons. Mountain Sweet-(2 spec
imens)-First R. Krause.
Watermelons, Iron Clad-(2 specimens)
First, R. Krause.
Musk Melons, Miller Cream of Usage
q specimens r. Krause; second,
H. F. Busse, Station "a" Minneapolis;
third, Dan Gantzer
Musk Melons, Hackensack-(2 speci-
mens)-First, Dan Gantzer; second, Paul
Burtzlaff, Saltwater; third II. F. Busse
specimens)-First, Dan Gantzer; second,
II. F. Busse; third, r. Krause.
Musk Melons, White Melted Japan-(2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
Japanese Organize for Betterment.

HONOLULU, Sept. 3.-The 1000
japanese in the Hawaiian islands are
organizing with Consul Saito as presi-
dent of the society. 1t is the intention
of the organizers to better the condi-
ton of the Japanese population in
every way possible. One of the chief
objects will be the settlement of labor
difficulties involving Japanese en-
ployes. 1t is purposed to establish hos
pitfalls for the Japanese and schools for
the children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
PIECE OF A BOILER
FALLS AMONG EDITORS
Newspaper Office Suffers From Neigh
boring EXPLOSION.

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. "A boiler
explosion which caused a panic for a
time in the business center of the town
occurred today in the engine room of
the Hanson-Van Wrinkle company,
manufacturers and dealers in acids.
chemicals and dyestuffs. Six men We're
badly injured as a result of the ex-
plosion and damage to the extent of
$4,000 was done. One, William Wick
elhouse, may die.
Two pieces of the boiler, weighing
100 pounds and so pounds respectively,
crashed through the roof of the Even
ing News building. They fell into
the composing room, where many men
We're working. The hundred-pound
piece kept on, going through the floor
of the composing room into the edi-
torial department. No one was in
jured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05

sChicks-First. E. c. Roberts; second.
E. A. Hoyt.
Golden Spangled Hamburgs = First,
Margaret Hope, Hammond. Wis; sec
ond E. A Hoyt.
Chicks--First, Margaret Hope; second
Margaret Hope; third, E. G. Roberts.
Silver Spangled Hamburgs-First, e.
G. Roberts; second, E. A. Hoyt.
Chieks-First, E. G. Roberts; second,
E A. Hoyt.
Golden-Penciled Hamburgs-First. E.
A. Hoyt, second. E. A. Hoyt; third, E.
A. Hoyt.
Chicks-First F. A Hoyt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
In mo Haste to call out rroona.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 3.-Gov. Pea
body today sent ex-Gov. Chase, At
torney General Miller and Secretary
Minor to Cripple Creek to investigate
conditions and will not send troops to
the gold district until the reports Of
these officials is received unless some
overt acts should make immediate ac-
ton necessary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
Farm Exhibits.
HORSES.

Judge-W. J. Dobson, Marian. Iowa.
Double Appointments and Turnouts-
First c. D. Andrews, St Paul; second.
j. X. Peak & Son. Westchester III.
third, Roy Ross, Colfax, Iowa.
Single Appointments and Turnouts-
First, owned by S. w. Cochran, Craw-
louisville, Ind; second, owned by J. r.
Peak &S Son; third, Capt. Seims owned
by Thomas Irvine & Son. st. Paul; fourth,
owned by D. G. Best, Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05

specimens)-First, r. Krause: second
Dan Gantzer.
Musk Melons. Rockyford-(2 specimens)
FIRST. Dan Gantzer; second. r. Krause.
Musk Melons, Emerald Gene speci-
mens)-First, r. Krause; second, Dan
Gantzer.
Farm Exhibits.
Judges 81. Shepperd, Fargo. N. D.;
st. Anthony Park. MINI.
DISPLAY of Grains, Grasses. Vegeta bles.
fruits and Other Agricultural and Horti-
cultuIal PRODUCTS by Any Farmer in Min
| nesota-First, d. c. HazeIton, Cutler.
$S4.l5; second, G. II. Murphy, Caledonia
$29-66; third, D. T. Wheaton, Morris.
SZ4.5I; fourth. O. c. Thompson. Farming
! ton, 1888; fifth, B. F. Hoyt ST. pail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
Brickmakers Will Strike.

CHICAGO, Sept 3.-Brickmakers
and owners of brickyards are at war.
Strikes have been ordered in more
than fifty yards in Illinois, Pennsyl-
vania, Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio.
Many manufacturers, it is alleged,
have refused to recognize union labor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-14
chine~s Royal Tea.

The tco ased 20 the immediate house
hold OF lhe ruler Of China is treated
with the utmost care. II is raised In
garden surrounded by a wall, so that
neither man nor beast can get any
where near the plants. AT the time Of
the harvest those collecting these
leaves must absta.a from eating fish,
that their breath may not spoil the arc
ma OF the tea; they must bathe three
times a day, and IN addition. must
wear gloves while picking the tea for
the Chinese court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-14
riding the Goat.

Whence comes the phrase riding the
goat2" Presumably from Egypt and
old Nile. Capricornus, the goat of ths
zodiac. was the patron Of the hioro-
plants Ia the Egyptian mysteries.
knowledge, especially occuli and rec
ondhe knowledge was under his pro.
lection. The goat Of f'earth may be de-
snlscd on Garth but the celestial goat
Is Of was mighty and mysterious
power. II may be a long way from
the astrological ard astronomical goat
to the comic goat" OF modern intia.
tions. but that IS not the goats fault
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-14
SHATTERED PIPE DREAM.
Merchants and Barber Sold by
eun House Individual.

WGiNNduA1 CIV Ddi bNi SbtA W q
Bug House Individual.
Merchants and real estate dealers
who have a fancy for easy sales aaa
big profits. ere warned to be on the
lookout for an individual that has al
ready made several Guthrie bus aess
men feel rather iooi when thsy
t,'i..t, q their experience
Last week man entered the New
York Hardware store and bought a
bin Of goods amounting to $3.50, which
he asked to have laid aside until he
should can for them explaining that
he would call for them when his family
arrived as he was arranging to move
TO Guthrie u kept ali the available
clerks busy waiting upon the custom
er who vas easily suited and not dis
posed 10 quibnle over the price. and
without the slightest question being
raised the articles selected BY the
stranger were laid aside and marked
sold.
AARAAi tAft ANNN III a AAtAhWAAt oAbiN
the stranger went to the furniture es-
.tahlishmant Of WORKMAN and Son,
where he bought 5000 worth OF house
hold furniture Ito be called for
Fred Armstrong, a barber at the
Royal barber shop probably suffereJ
the hardest shock in the shattomng IT
his air castles He had contracted for
the sale Of his house and lot, fancy
poultry and his pet pony to the stran-
ger at price that exceeded his fond,
est dream Of worldly wealth, possession
to be given Immediately upon the 'ar-
rival OF the alleged purchasers fam
ny"
Several days passed without either
the goods or Armstrong; house and
lol being called for A-nuiet inquiry
was instituted, when brought out the
fact that the liberal customer" is
bug house" with a mania for buying
everything in sight from a paper Of
pins to a brick block--"to be held I'M
til called for"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-14
A Perfect Palnlsaa Pill

is the one that viii cleanse the sys-
TEN. set the liver to action, remove
the bile, clear the complexion, cure
headache and leave a good taste in
the mouth The famous little pills for
doing such work pleasantly and effect
ually are DeWitts Little Early Risers.
Bob Moore OF Lafayette, Ind, says:
"All other pills have used gripe and
sicken, while DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are simply perfect"
Sold by ]. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-14
OLD wnshInrton cn.tnn,.

According ts ancient and established
usage. United States senator's send out
small envelopes containing their cards
at the beginning OF every session. aud
the dainty little misslves are dlstrlb.
utcd through the senate postofice. This
custom dates back beyond the memory
OF any living senator, ana even beyond
the bounds Of official record. Ma atlonal
Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-14

Once upon time there lived a kitten
with a tall so long that he could catch
Il any time he liked
The other kittens envied him.
what the rest Of us tire ourselves
out IN the pursuit OF you havo ut
oncew excloimed they
"And yet am not happy" protested
rhe kitten.
Now, this was n great mystery among
the cats, for they were devoid of hu-
man discernment-Iife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-14

Kingsher county's district osurt
Monday and will continue
in session. with Judge Clintoa F Ir-
win on the bench, for three weeks. A
large grist of cases is on the docket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-14

Try bottle Of AIayfgwei, Missourfs
Best hcttled beer, is absolutely Rxze
has delightful Haver, For sale A.
William Rarringer's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-14

Wife-That young man who calls on
our daughter has me guessing
Husband -How's that7
Wife-I dent know whether he 4
economical cf has a grudge against th-
gas compaLy.-Chicago News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-14

rs this. then, to be the end OF our
romaPeeT he asked.
"No," she answered. MY lawyer
Will call on you IN the morning. ! have
bushel aui a half OF your letters
Chicago Record Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-14
Notice

Merchants and people Of Guthrie
win please not charge anything to my
account unlcTs purchase is made by
me personlliy, or by written order.
JOHN w. FURRoW.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-14

Marie Fountain Theater company"
at the Brooks tomorrow night Prices
25 and 35c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-14
mna rouehed the Limit.

Short-I figured up the other day that
I owed my friends nearly $1,000
Long = What are you going 20 do
about il?
Short-That's what puzzles me. I
can't think Of any one else who wiz
lend me nioney.--Chicago News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-14

Mrs. New-ich,-Now. here's my LAT.
est portrait in oils, and must say In
perfectly satisfied with It. I'm sure IL
does me justice, Don't you think so1
Mrs. Cuttinge-Y Yes. indeed; justirs
tempered with mercy Brooklyn Life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-14
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q 0 Q Q
o sEcREvAaY's OFFICE. o
o Q Q @ Q 600 0 0 0 c O . 0 0 o

Charters were issued today 10 the
following corporations:
The American Mining Co Of Law
ton. with a capital stock Of $4,000
0O0. The incorporators are. }. h.
Russell and d. i. Sleeper Of Lawton
and j T. Bratton, Of Carthage, Mo.
The Oklahoma Mining and Smelling
Co of Lawton, with capital stock Of
s1,00O.OOO The incorporators are: d.
p Brown. Talbot smith, T L. Ketcn,
and E. W. Kirkpatrick all Of Lawton.
Nolorial commissions were issued
to the following
w E. Wilson, Of Walters. Comanche
county
H. A. Basham, Of Shawnee. Potta-
watomie county.
S. c. Arnold, Of Shawnee, Pottawa-
tonne county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
MITCHELL s WORK
IS C0Ns';I!Rlll A !
- --N17-- ~ 81 100 71-- z "
Well Known Labor Leader Publishes
a Treatise on the Labor
Question.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service {;ag
Chicago, Oct. 1.-The prospectus Of the
book on labor written BY ] ohm Mitchell.
president Of the United Mine Workers,
has appeared and shows a masterful
treatment Of the subject in all its phases.
"Organized Labor-Its Problems, Pur
poses and IDEALS, and the Present and
Future of American Wage Farmers is the
title. .,,
Seven Of the ffty7eight chapters are de-
voted to- the coal strike of last year, and
President Roosevelt. Is commended for
his appointment of the anthracite coal
strike commission, an act which is
termed a Landmark In the history OF
labor ~
Mr.. Mitchell adds that "the President
Of the United States thus asserted, and
upheld the paramount interest of the pub
lie in conflicts affecting the injury and
welfare OF the community 2
The history Of the strike is fully given,
and the account is free from invective or
-denunciation of the operators. re~- =:
8 Strikes as "a last resort are defended,
but both sides to an Industrial dispute
are urged to meet each other fairly and
exhaust all means toward peaceful set
tlement before such a conflicts become
necessary. .@sEt& t'% 9
The book is Well written, conservative
turnout, an argument for the labor union,
which the author says must be reckoned
with hereafter; but is a plea for the con-
sentative. tolerant union, for only by just
and peaceful methods, he asserts, can en-
during victories be won.