davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-06-09

go on his hearse. He also bought a
black mounted harness to match and !
now has splendid hearse outfit.
Rev. Jersild, Geo. James and Will
ids Rattenborg were the representa-
tives from the church at Elk Horn
that went to the annual conference of
the church at Hutchinson, Mimi,
where they will assist in making the
rules and regulations for the church
for the coming yaar.
James johnson, son of Hans John
son OF Kimballton, who has been in
attendance at the agricultural college
at Ames, came home last week for his
summer vacation. He reports every
thing prospecting at the college and
the work in his department in every
way satisfactory to him.
Rev. Gregersen, Chris Christensen
and family, Miss Jensen Of the KIM
ballton hotel, Peter Lykkee and Ras-
mus Petersen went from the Kimball-
ton church to Cedar Falls the first Of
the week to the annual convention Of
their church society, the two last
named being the representatives CT
delegates from the home church.
The members of the congregation
at the Botnia church northeast of
Kimballton gave a big bazaar last
Monday week at their church and
took in good sum Of money. One
calf donated by the pastor Rev. Jo-
hansen brought over $50 and many
other things brought good prices.
The society from Elk Horn was invit-
ed over and the song society went and
helped them out in their music won
derfully.
The social gathering and target
shooting last Saturday at l.. w.
Johnson's east of Elk Horn was we'll
attended and many different pleas
ures were INDUCED in by the people.
In the shoot Harold Hansen took the
first prize. The day was properly
observed as a great natal birthday
from serfdom to freedom and if the
good king who feed his people could
look back on his descendants and see
how we'll this name is remembered,
he should be jointly proud.
!. The observance of the 9Th day of
June in Kimballton Sunday saw one
of the largest crowds that has assem-
bled there In years. They came from
every place and were cared tor in ev-
cry respect. The shooting by the
rifle club was the best on record and
showed skill. Fifteen prizes were
offered in the shoot and the follow
ing named persons got them:
T. G.. Jensen
2 Peter Kjar
3 Andrew Johansen
, Rasmus Hedegeard
/ 5 Chris Larsen
) 6 Lars Christoffersen
t Harold Hansen
s /. Fl. Lauritsen
!, 8 Thoms Thomasen
10 Hans Mortensen
IL Joe James
II Niels j. Jensen
l3 Valdemar Olesen
IA E. X. Eskilsen
Is Martin Fredricksen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28
Lyric Opera Company

Comic opera is not only expected tc
furnish a musical delight to the ear
and comic incentive to laughter bu
is expected to finnish in it's sattcrial
ard scenic equipment pleasing
pageant to the eye. OF this feature Of
the Lyric Opera company to be seen
here with Miss Nellie Andrews as
prima donna at Brooks theatre or
Friday lee >, the Dallas News OF re.
cent date spoke as follows:
While the Lyric opera company,
which is hlling an engagement Of some
length At Cycle Park theatre. is large
organization its members are quite
capable an1 It Is presenting in very
satisfactory manner such operas as
Bohemian Girl Mikado and others
of the class The leading members OF
The company are all very good and
several Of them are far above the aver
age found in organizations of the kline
which play at summer theatres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28
Q 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 o 0 0 Q o Q
Q . . . . Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q

Charters we're granted to The fol
lowing:
The Farmers Union Grain and Fuel
company Or ltus Greer county. with a
capital STOCK Of $500 The incorpor-
ators are c r. Thrush J L. Meeks
and J =. Parks. all of Altus
The Evangelical Chrlst's church Of
Perry with a capital stoak of $500.
The trustees are: Herman II. sianzke.
Ed A. Pollman and Charles Wayke all
of Perry
The Helena Improvement company
Of Helena, with a capital stock OF 81,
600. The incorporators are: H. h.
Anderson .. A Brewer and f. W,
Edwards All OF Helena
The First baptist church of David
son The erustees are J. X. Cass
g r. Bailey and q w Evans
The Minneapolis Steel and Machin-
cry company OF Minneapolis Mime
sofa, with c capital stock Of SjOo.9o0
filed a certificate naming the score
tary of The territory as its agent.
rhe following notaria commissions
were issued today:
4 b. MeCready ot Cement; l. J.
Reger Of Waukomis. aud r. F. Helen
Of Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28
To the Public

have leased my boarding stable,
corner Cleveland and Vine. to Mr. s.
u. McGinnis OF Alexandria, Ga. a gen
tleman OF large experience in con
ducting boarding and sale stable.
He is a trainer anc driver Of reputa-
tion and is well known to all the
patrons and drivers OF this racing
circuit. His purpose is TO maintain the
high standard the place has enjoyed
IN the pas ~ hia manner OF catering
10 the wants and desires Of his patrons
and his skill anu experience in caring
for horses lett in ais care Mr. Nc
Ginnls will retain Charley Gardner,
who has local reputation hard Ia
beat as good man with stock IIe IS
favorally Known Nv every man In
Guthrie who owns good hcrse.
take pleasure in recommending Mr.,
McGlnnis 20 mr. patrons ana friends
aud hone they viii continue to do
business al the old stand N. B, Smith.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28
Islangum Monitor)


Last Friday niehi, while Lawyer
Randall was making his lengthy and
dresome argument closing Cor the
prosecution. in the Yates case, Judge
Irwin called Lawyer Andy Stewart to
the chair and went out TO the district
clerks Office where he joined little
knot of lawyers and newspaper men
who were telling ccurt room anecdotes
Judge Irwin has wen earned reputa-
tion as story teller, and when II
came his turn ne said "A lawyer was
examining a witness on the stand, II
was not Ia my court however the
lawyer had asked 4 question and re
Quested the witness Ia answer it yes
OF no. the witness said he could not
answe. the question in that way. The
was appealed to, the witness also
told the Judge that he could not answer
the question in that way. Said the
Judge it's a direct question and do
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28
AMussMsNrs.
Drbe Marriage Of Kay


Banina Gerard who appears at the
Brooks tcnL4ht with Max fiaman as
co. star has been leader Of society
eaioties. a comic opera star and for
some years past has appeared ii
comedy )l the society type Her latest
play Is a screai1ingly fauny femimus
lcal comedy "The Marriage of Kitty"
The play was originally produced in
London and touk tie town by storm.
as Il did m New York last season at
the Hudson theatre. Manager jules
Murry has provided elaborate scenery
and cast of remarkably talented
comedians to nlease tie eye and make
for merrimen. Max Fignan sEfear-
ed as co-5tar with Sadie Martinot il.
"The Passport" and last season gave
remarkable htracterization of AS
esssor Brock with Mrs. Fiske in
Ibsen's "Hedda Gabhler He also
appeared as rhorwald Helmer in "A
Dolls House Ssrdou's "Divorccns
and "n'olores. "The Voyage of SUI
ette." "A Misft Marriage" "The
cubs Baby. "Grena Green" as
Passepartout in Around the Woke
in Eighty Days" and Captain DANNY
in the big military spectacle. Bur
NAH"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28

pr r. II Hahn returned today from
the Panhandle where he was looking
after the inspection OF some stock
which had been neglected heretofore.
He found the cattle in good oonditi IN
and very little disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28

Joseph Little. Burlilgton-My wife
says sne couldn't keen house without
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Keeps the whole family we'll Haven't
spent a cent'for doctors in three years
Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28

NJ White. contractor. viii build els.
terms at forty-fve cents per barrel o!
100 barrels ctpacity and up. All kinds
OF mason work. See me at Santa Fe
House. Prompt attention given.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28
A Good comnIexlon.

Sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks re.
stored by using DeWitts Little Early
Risors." so writes S. r Moore Of Mac
ogdoohes. Tex. a certain cure for bill
lousness. constipation, etc Small pill
easy to take-easy to act sold by
; n. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28

Builds up muscular flesh healthy
tissue Rich red blood clears the
stomach kidneys. and liver. That's
what Holliste~'s Rocky Mountain Tea
will do 35 cents, Tea or Tablets Ask
your lrugCst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28
Daily Leader 10 cents a week deliv-
cred every day except Sunday
m'eIANls' BARN
Popular Boarding Stable Under New
Management

Mr. s II. McGinnis formerly OF
Alexandria Lay has purchased the N
p. Smith boarding and training btrr
corner Vine and Cleveland and Is now
giving his attention to the horses left
to his care. Mr. McG'nnis is a horse
man Of long experience He is cOur
teous and obligins and will doubtless
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28

not see why YOU can not answer it yes
or no II your honor please, said
the witness. 4 think I can ask you a
question that you can not answer by
yes nor no. You may try IT,, asid
the judge Said tho witness. have YOU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28

quit whipping your wife YETI?
by answering it yes OF no. the
judge would be admitting that he had
whipped his wife The witness was
excused from answering the lawyers
question"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-28

DO a splendid business. McGinnis'
speciality IL the training ot PAGERS anGI
trotters.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-09
slsLE WRITTEN IN rs
MHitip Piles Of rhia BIGure RscuF slEnIa
cantlS la New Testament.

Mnitiplea Of Thia RIMuFe RecuF slmnlh.
cantly ia New Testament.
The phenomena Of the ngurU and
Its multiples. occurring In the New
Testament, have been touched upon
By Ivan Panln. a Russian student Of
the Bible. who for a number OF years
has made bis home at Grafton. Mass.
This significance OF the seven group
will not be lost even upon the super
stitious who are outside the pale Of
scrtpturai points. and. as Mr. Pauin
has shown them. their relations Of
their groupings 70 the first eleven
verses OF the New Testament must
suggest that they were scarcely
chance.
For instance. 20 these Hrst eleven
verses Of Matthew. the vocabulary con.
slsts OF forty nine words. OF seven sew
ems. Of these words there are twenty.
eight, or four ssvens. which begin with
yowela. and twenty one, or three saw
ems. which begin with cDusouantA
This distribution by sCvsus hg-
tween vowel words and cOnsonaut
FfaAeeH ItAHst4 tdtAAAh AAaA W NNfNA tAsAAAlftl
accidental but for the fact that Of tho
forty nine words forty -two Of them are
nouns-six seYens-aud seven are not
nouns Il the comment Of the writer.
'.Of the forty two nouns there are
thirty-tiye proper nouns. or ave sevcns.
while seven are common nouns. or
the thirty i've proper names fotyr sew
ems are male ancestors of Jesus and
seven are not such. Not only then IL
the distribution Of the forty nine
words OF tho vocabulary by ssveus as
between vowel words and cousona ut
words. but also as between tho parts
Of speech"
As further and absolute proof that
these phenomena Of the seveus are not
accidental Mr. Panln points out that
the forty nine words OF the yoch bulnry
show fourteen words that are not used
but once. while thirty-hve Of them. or
Eve seEsns. are used more than once.
His conclusions after an exhaustive mr.
ranEement of the seven" features are
that Not even the choice CO the Ian
guages In which the scriptures were
written was made without marked nu-
merical design at the threshold Of the
subject"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-09
An oId.school Cssntlsn.,

A leap year joke. thrice refined ~.
Gently appeared In the New YORK
Press. A whlte-haired. inirm old mso
stood wedged between other stanJlns
Iolk In a crowded broadway car. ~.
cry seat was occupied. and for a time
no one paid any attention 10 him
Al last a little Eirl. whose eold,,
hair fell In waves over hnndsow. 81,
vet coat. noticed the old man clinsln.,
to the strap. without a word - bas
mother. who sat beside her sbs 49,.
and gently plucked the sleeve Of M
coat. as
Won't you take my seatf' abe said
The old man looked at her s~snt
upturned face and healtaied for ! 49,
ment Then he barred his snav,v 80 -
and bowed low.
MY little lady" he said. 81 ,b.ns
you. I shall accept your offsr becsaa.
Il is leap year"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-09
The wOaders Of the Wireless.

- HE time Is coming when the ardent rewsgath
serer viii 10 a hilltop. rig up a small jointed
\ pole point Il heavenward and read the hap
penings Of the world a dial; when the cur
tEgYsNH ons will thrust his wireless instrument
kSGh into the and pick therefrom the dolngs
OF the nations But just at present Russia Is
Directing and raising questions legality OF such
measures on the part Of the Japanese Brtsh-par-
dcuary the British. who have fondness getting au
thenttc news matter to whom belongs Russia says
the correspondent who purons any messages shall
be treated as We pass up the question Just
how she Is to enforce he's demands seeing her navy
mostly In winter quarters for the
Everybody has an opinion about the woman who takes
down the receiver party line" and studies up
neighbors But here another problem Is gentemany
according to international law speak the Of
the cenSors and, as the injured New York Times puts It.
cast dispatches on the uncovenanted ARP
Our own government does feel called upon TO settle
this little question The Department OF prefers 10
walt till some American citizen Is involved before decides
on the justice Of the Russian But this simply
means that public opinion win step determine whet
er 1t Is breach OF neutrality for who has some
thing to tell say It through atmosphere instead Of
by copper wire through strictly guarded present
the London Times whose correspondent the person in
evidence prefers speak OF the threeme limit and neu
trail waters Ii contends. with British midness that the
British nag files the correspondents ship there can be
no question that It all right cabinets OF the
governments there Is bordering and paavering
result be joint note agreeing the Russian con
,entions.-San Francisco Argonaut
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-09
UNUSUAL vOcAnONS


The mystery OF how the other half
lives" means, In part. the question how
e gets its living. The most out-Of.ths-
way occupations are found IN the larg-
est cities. Plaeards and aignboards,
which are quoted In the New York
Mail and Express. show some OF the
queer Industries and trades carried on
in New York.
In East saith street a sign In the
window OF a house informs the public
that Birds are boarded here by the
day, week or month" A little farther
downtown a sign in a basement win
dow announces. Dogs ears and tails
cut in the latest fashion" A sign in
the same locality reads. II educate
cross cats and dogs to be gentle and
well-behaved."
Young ladies are invited to come In
and learn the name and calling OF their
future husbands" on West 23d street.
near sth avenue. "ROund-shOuldered
people made straight" is announced
on East 10th street; and near 10Th
street on 4th avenue Perfect grace Il
taught In IL lessons" and "satisfae-
ton guaranteed" ON the Bowery,
near Houston street. ladies deficient
In wardrobe are fashiOnably dressed
on easy monthly instruments"
Sore eyes in poodles efgectually
cured here" Is a message displayed
on East Broadway. In Catherine
street. "Ba bies are hired or exchanged"
for the use of professional beggars.
OF course. In Hester street BLACK
eyes are artfully painted over" and
False noses as good as new and war
ranted to it," are advertised near
Chatham Square. conveying the Inn
precision that assault Is not an uncom.
mon crime In some quarters.
On Chatham street the wayfarer Il
told. Dine here. and you viii never
dine anywhere else. "a somewhat
ambiguous statement.-and on Mul.
berry street an undertaken makes
bid for business with a dgn In his
window which reads. why walk about
In misery when 1 can bury you do
Gently for $lsY'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-09

According TO the Mormon authorl-
ties, upward Of two thousand mission
aries are constantly in the field, most
Of them young men, and all under the
supervision Of experienced leaders and
directed from headquarters established
at central points. Hardly a week
passes that the newspapers do not con.
tain some item concerning this inga-
sion: Mormon elders stoned In Ohio.
a rich convert in New York, q new
irrigated valley opened and settled In
Wyoming, a strong new church organ.
lied in Illinois. Utah Il, Of course.
under Mormon political control, but II
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-09
Ilrnt Radlnm br thr IInnr.

When one reads Of the consideru bic
use that Is being made incidentally Of
Fadium It seems hardly credible that
so much can have been made OF W
little. The amount pFocurnble In Lon.
don to-day Is considerably less than a
grain. Consequently, as only a limited
number OF medical men can have an
opportunity OF utilizing this weird
chemical, 1t lie suggested that chem
lists should follow the example Of one
of u cir number. who has obtained a
small tube containing Ave MILL.
grummes Of radlum bromide. and hires
Il out OF SEQ an hour. This IL surely
the strnngest development Of modern
pharmacy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-09
IN a TIBET NURSERY.
Rock-a-by- Babyism in the Forests Of
This LittIe-knowu Country.

ROck-a-by- Babyism in the Forests Of
This LittIe-knOwn Country.
Our first meeting with the sifans
presented many Iudicrous features.
says a writer in Golfers Weekly. We
were piungiug through the gloom OF
the forest when our ears were assatled
with a cOncOurse OF yeIls which echoed
through the supeTna tural silence with
ghOstly welrdness. In this forbiddfng
wilderness we had not looked for signs
OF human habitation. 50 hastily ar
ranging ourselves In position We pre-
pared ourselves for what seemed an
inevitable hostile attack. Long and
anxiOusly we awaited the onslaught
of our supposed hidden assallauts,
when again the peace-disturblHg sound
echoed almost, ii seemed, over our very
heads. CHANGING upward. the mystery
was soon explained. for in the lower
branches Of the tree we could descry
numerous small bundles, each too large
for any eyry aud too small for q wind
fall
Both my Klangsi and Gharlkauese
Nf'-fA - "t~-A tAtEtA super iltAIA natures
Uused by these ghOstikp sounds. Wis
ibiy paled beneath their dusky skins.
and gazed furtlyeiy round In order to
seek means OF escape from this en-
chanted spot. Even | was not little
puzzled and awed until. peering more
closely. I became aware Of the fact
that the disturbing elements which
had caused 80 much concern arose
from the fact that we had unwlttingly
stumbled upon an aboriginal nursery.
and that the weird and ghostliks
sounds emanated from several hungry
and lusty-lunged infants. Then the
solemn stiffness was broken by our
hearty laughter, the Klangsi and
Gharlkauese. as II TO make amends for
their credulous fears. making the
woods ring with their forced outlaws.
The Sifan Tibetans. as we subse-
quently learned, place their children
in skin cradles and hang these from
the trees in the forests near to their
villages, for two reasons-the first
from a belief that they win b In
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-09

fear that the irrigated land win no, h.
taken up by homsstedsrs Thsv fnilv
expert to sell all the land M sGor,
wiz DO made 10 realize proat. the
,asa being to recover the sctuai cost Of
ouNuing ahu operating the irrigation
altehes The proceeds from the sale
OF these lands will 10 turned Into the
reclamation fund. TO be used for aim.
ilar work In new regions. Tho 81. non..
10 70 complete the u projects thus far
approved was reaIized through the snis
% public lands In arid states ana Ter.
rnorieS since the adoption Of the IRA.
gauon act In June. 1901. The actual
proceeds have been about $50 co go.
but Secretary Hitchcock thinks bs =
safe In mortRaEing future reerip,. -
the extent Of S7.pOOoQ0.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-09


~ OF Bordeaux the growth of the 'pn maritime .
or marine pine In the Lanaies and adjoining de
partments OF France. undoubtedly marks the
K$43tKS most remarkable achievement wrought
k&SSt by human agency in the modification natural
conditions OF soil and climate for the benefit
Of mankind"
century ago the region between the Gtrunde and
the PyreDees In most of its only
the most barren in the world but apparently altogether
hopeless OF reclamation Sand dunes advancing from
the sea at rates varying 200 feet year swallowing
mp fields meadows, vineyards houses churches villages
and leaving nothing but desert The old forests had
been destroyed and nature taking its revenge
There seemed hope for the heart France 1t
occurred TO Bremonter native OF threatened region
that the devastation might be arrested by planting
pin maritime"
The idea submitted Napoleon saw it's value
and ordered Its execution The result says Tourgee
has been the greatest OF his victories To-day dark
SquadrOns OF the pin maritime posted
sandy slopes, faithful guardians in the which
the vineyards and wheat fields They give not
only protection but profit Lumber hrewood turentne
and all the byprOductS of resnous dsatOn now pro-
duced In such abundance here only prevent
need OF importation, but make southwest France
siderable and profitable exporter" the United
States.
Meanwhile, by permitting the reckless destruction
our own much richer pines which formerly pro
tected coasts and which asked only alone
bringing ourselves the desolaron
sned France century ago.-Mllwaukee Free Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-09
.M.fDITORIALSS !
Opinions of Great Papers important Subjects :.

lawyer Of experience knows that invariably when
couples are divorced there the very best
why they should be- The inside history unhappy mar,
rages as told In the private offices attorneys
thing appalling Even the ministers who deal in theories
oten instead OF actnahtes would stand aghast the
revelation
The indissoluhle marriage Of mismated and
would be an unnecessary hardship which the people
influence makes the laws. would not stand Nor
be presumed that ndissOuble marriage law would make
any difference in the matter hasty marriages The
couple who embark matrimOny look forward to
or take into consideration the matter escape
tie become burdensOme The thought Of divorce Ike re-
morse, comes later.-Chicago Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-09

Is not so generally known that the
Mormons also control, or at least hold
the balance Of power, In Idaho. In Ne
vada. and possibly in Wyoming and
Colombo, with a strong following In
Arizona, Washington and other States.
thus electing. or at least influencing,
not a few United States Senators and
representatives. Nor has the growth
Of the church been confined wholly TO
the United States. The Mormons are
migrating 10 considerable numbers to
the newly opened Alberta country in
Canada, and they have taken up for
irrigation considerable tracts Of land
In Mexico. Century.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-09

structed by the deities; the second.
that their full existence may not be
endangered by the abOminable nth
and sHuaior Of The settled regions. Sew
eral times in the day they are visited
by their mothers, who provide them
with food and remain with them dur
ing the night, and in this forest home
the child remains until 1t Is 2 or 3
years old and has grown strong and
healthy enough to stand the rigors Of
hardship and disease.