davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16
Practical PouItry Hou.. Ide..

s
The cut shows the result of mature
experience in housing fowls. This
house has a small boosting and laying
room and one very small window. This
tnsures a warm roosting place In win
ter n slat outside door can be used In
summer) and 4 dark place for laying,
which gives an ideal condition. In
stead Of an open shed scratching room
(which will ill with snow in a North
ern climate). q large room with two
large sliding windows Is provided
Wire netting can be placed over these
to keep tho fowls In and the windows
can be opened to any width, permitted
by the prevailing weather conditions.
This gives the benefits Of the open
shed plan without its de-
cided disadvantages. The nests should
have closed (hingedD fronts and should
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20

"eNIse '" NVNptW&
Fraiiocnt 9iaincI 9icncS proflamirt
iidl als Siftntur Uun Colombia.
D'itaIicOer Oc5 Cbergcriht$ cingctcr.
tcrt. - StraBcnfGmpie in ser
@auptitoOt, Grbebungcn in PIT.
tioQun lmO Santouocr. - 9toh.
Qeben ser Eiortc biniihtlib ser
iiugiteu 6orocrlmQcn Oc2 umcri.
taniihen @ciouotcn 2ciibnun. -
IoOc9lrtbciIc acQcn oie ?(rmcnicr
&drtaninu mO 9liorian umacIto.
ben lno 9lcpiljon ser Ero}ciic an.
9eoto''e'' 9''i'F" %ol'0eIIIaNel'
ilbcr oic lParoffoiralc.
y q Il q III a. ~ ScPf' @'lll'
bier ciuQctroiiClc, bis iCtt nod lnbes
'lall9ie %erld)le nleloelt ooB llh We
lIeraI HoIoel He0e", Frolloent oct
NcpibiIt Colombia, nm :. Scptcln'
Der ol3 Nlttator protlamIrte lmo Die
N}lt9lleocr oea NbergerthtcH 81 @o'
gotta ciltertertc. Seine Q|oBnnbmc
crrcgtc rmacbeucrc Gntrilln1g inter
Dem &Oltc, Ntob9 arificn 0cu ErGii.
Ocntcn EuIoIt an, Die (ruppcn icu.
Crtcn oui oic 2lngrciirr lu1o t0Otctcn
oOCr pCrnunOCtcn uiclc ocricl6cn.
9luh in 9lntiaauia uno SontunOcr
ioacn 9epolutioncn ouaQc6rodlcn
iein.
0riioirc aort,rior
0o5tr4i,,,o, "a 60.
81 0>fnrta t.. =, ,a. o,;i,i.ool.
,,,;on Sor or,to, 80. ,,n. mr;;;(
hnn hor 9nrScr,,,,or hcr ,,,ror;f,
riiJc, oc,n+;,,, ornr;tto,, ;nhrr, g,
hcr o,,cr;F,ri;4,o, oo,i,,I,rboh3rno
hos O}rdt c;rr;,,r,tc n;c 0[urc,;cr
g}or+orior u,,S 0lior;o,, ~ ,cbcr ,,rh
~. crn,;+trr,, m sie ar,,inr;;chc bc,.
icIbrr o,i ,n,crifoniidrp oh,,b hr.
rrdtiot iinh WpurroIforiuT 7ifiu.
ion hot hir Srionocnrn brn,d,t mn
sic llrtcriudurno cr6iinct
Gutococn hcu pcr6iieunihtcr Nc.
ridte nor sic 9(unirn2 hcS Wcionh.
Ten Sel'Nnloll oeInl SlIlton ON l'.
o,P'''','r' 9" "'UG'' No,''u''''''''
bono NIT ser gIifoirc g;ortonior
9;ortouiou III hrr NrIunrh,Iuo9(nif
llubiioua riucs rcidbcu orucriidcp
0o,in,onnra in 6nnitontipnprl ou
2G 9l,o{dt iibcriiibrt 7o5 Nrrbrr.
bpn mar cin nolitiihrs oliorion it
Ncr ,prthcilio,no Soc IN, u I,Li
aombrn olttrntots oui hrn
c,Lton opronc ora nrr Qcbtrrc rndh
Sow oclon,if 6crcr,nn;c n;r groid,cr
,orGcf ,n,ofro,t N+n,, ~ mnr
i4,o,, ,,,,rnn,, h,,rh n;c Nr,I,;;o,, -,
tSStr. mnr,,ni,n ;n,rnhr ,n;o orn
';' i'' ,,,,,.sa,, ,,',, nSo ,o,,,,.Go;[, 49,. ,;
',"a;,, M =, T,,L,o so. >,torro,,t;,n sn.
".," '',,;s ,;;Ea,' oEa"' n,,;,',>.;tS;. ,.> So
,''.l,.r wy, ''''' ,,'> 3D..
;; ,;'''''s ,,N,,. ",,",,.'p,' ,'''>"' '','' >">
o'''' "''"'''''''' '''''N''
u enc g d nlertg tcltfn in
ser N2oroffofroQc.
;s 90 co,4,,,6on 0;o
o,,..,,, ,,>,,,,,.,o,, nn;;,hnr Tr,rfro;h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
SE9prniiyn elmer NatiUnal6anf.

VI iuot. u. :. ~. Sept. - Die
- QIinot 9iutiOnnIbonf" iteatc beute
i5rc 3lbImlen cin. llebernIdbige
unO an mjuucrI1iiiac Fcrionr,l gp.
nllh.c &crd)iiic hrldltcn lie in
iiitNt5icn' NcrIcacnbrit, inoeiien miro
bcDaWitt, lie lei uclitdnoia iolDent
mo ucrOe Collar iiir Collar bc}ab.
Iclt Die Sllapculion pcronluBtc ci.
nrn tlcincn 2hlrllIaui lnter oen 1e.
politorcn Ser 3luciten 9tntiunoIbauf"
mo Der ollniou 9tutionalbant," al.
Icin oieic 9lnitnlten 3ablten olle Sor'
oerrnaen prompt ans. Die 0cpoiiten
scr .Wiinot 9idtionulbunf" beleien
iicb bci'm lcBtcn 9ltapci2 nli $3.50.
OOO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20

Cppoiition cin3uicBcn ooer Oie 6iib.
rcr Scr Coalition ju Oiciem 3pede
icIbcr 5u cupiungcn Gr ioH Dem
aailcr audi gcrotbcn babeu. Die Pm.
iihicn oC3 @raICn ,}id)n, uornroiqeu
t5iibrcra ser fieritulcu Fartci 5u cr.
0riinbcu Ntan boiititbrigcl4 tolml
OuB Observation-Disclosures nit ser GodII.
tion ~ irAcn0 cincm pruttilhen Gr.
Qcbnib iiibren wilroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
oNrcuncn" ilngellabm.
@cI!c brun jluci Gage uad) Der No.
'uDrt non 9etu- 2lort - ,Su Sail,
lnr CInaeLnNicn.

'uDrl non 9teu-2Drt. -- (In Sail.
lar rinGcInuicn.
N0ljior N-S., 10. Scpt. Ser
.Ioroocuiihc %lon0s Gompier .9re.
mrl" Uc,dcr om #. Scpctnbcr BON
Ncm })ort nocb Nrcmen n6qing lana.
tc bcluc nut Nebrohcncr @cue int
SrbIrpptot 0ca britiid)cn (dutOant.
piers oSUci0tn" bier an. Gr Bat ctua
100 Moljllc0 lm0 uicIc 3uiidjcnoefo.
FonnAcrc onNoro, mclhe lid idnlnlts
Iih luo0I bcfinOcn, Gle g9eae brudb
am 16. September mO ont iolNenoeA
<odc >ullrOc 0o9 billiloie ,Sobr}cM
pom Goinpicr oHllciacu" auiachln0en
uno 30 ,QIciIcn mcjt bicrhcr buoliyt
Ter oSlrciAcn" 1T pon SbidoS nod
N0u Yorf bcitinnt
Yer o@rCmcn" miro pahridbenlid,
bier reporirt mcrOcn rbe cr Icine
Sohrt lorticBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
@cI Der Nrbcit pcrunoliidt.
Srcl 29dnn2r 0urlb cmen eigcrt6iint.
Ilbtn llnl0I! Act6otet in0 5luci
nn0crc i1mcr ucrcbt.

N}ontrcnL Gur., -. Srpt. -
Slim Q}1nucr nrbciteten hcute urli ci.
mem 40 GuB Dobcn Weriiite an Dem
NrubMl cincr tiir3lih ubaebranutcn
totboIjlhcn STRIDE III Sie. Gmc.
Aonor. udbrcno onoere 9lr6eiter ei.
ncn 'hmcrcu Stcin nit cillem ,Sla.
lbcn}nN ijbcr Nir uui Dem Geriiit be-
'lnollclCN &cittc binauihiBtcn. Ger
StchI itji3tc 5uiiutp oIti oaS @crilit
bCrlb, Scridmcttcrte ouiitlbe tno Ole
iijni &rbctCr iirlen nit Den 5riInt.
ltcrn mo Ocih 5teiue IN 9uoen.
G5oo. CtbiS blicb alli Der Stellc foot.
On CT cincn @cnfbrud) crIittcn bate,
9ute ,Solnicr It. 6reOcric @arrcrre
itorbCII uni Ocnl Wede nnd) cinem SO.
ipitnl lmO oltd) Nir beiocn anOercu
Hlrbcitcr purocn dmcr perfect
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
Baltimore. Mb. Wtpo6 ben 20. september 1905

ole llntcrbonNlungel m.Ic0eu Ouhcr
Ionainm umO nit llmUht lriilbrt.
nm cinc iiberciItc S0'lml Ut ucrmci
ocn lm0 cine NoinitirmQ }u ucrbii
ten, mcIde irGcno mcIhc }ufInitiQc
,ViiBUcritGnoniiIe uNmoQlh mode.
Gicic &criherllngen Dlbcn Oua NJ.
blitum bcrubiat lno cine QiInitiuc
98irtlIng mtf Die @0ric au4Qcii6t.
" LII or linn die NJ nnnr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20

odnlorrbUioen, bis ebt OILS unbeilbdr beirdbs
tet. idnnef htui0 unhdoith nuo fbnlerjps
6urb glulUcnolulp bon 9r Z. stlsheec Auaie.
iio iuriri merhell mas burn latenbe uon lebeiis
mCroCu fam Uiuiier ueroen euD ami Bee
lunRen oltrh T. Ncuitueoicr < 60. Cor 2l1J.
gtelu 2ori ioitenirrl }ltaehidt jtt bdben IN
uucn rcnOmilliteu Wputbeieu. 0iltet SUD bnr
Nnbdbmungen glchlet odrauf odB Die Inter
ibrit bon z. Slobec ~ :. lib aui eoer
Geite Der Shdhiel hCuhet.
(WOMiSr I&lS1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20

lCbeinIih nit Dem GrGiioentcn 2olIbct
rm0 ocm Ercmicr 9loupicr conferiren.
! 9ln lcinCl lpe}icllcn @mid, inn0
teln 'ornrc,Jcr Gulpiolr1 hier itott luto
mr cini0c mtimc Gre>moc bcmia~
tomnnclcu i'm ont Nabnhoie.
Froiciior u. Niarteua rciIt nor0ca
pOn bier n0d NcrIiu ab lmO miro am
Sonlto0 in Petersburg onIonQcn.
I&rtn &ntcrciir 0ru VA f.
len.
ShCiin 70. Sept - Gic bier
bcgonncnc HcQiirirma i'm }uimr
mcubouQc nit Der bcuoritcbeuOrugr
'pGblmQ BON NiitQIie0cru Der Fotjo.
Halucrionmlng crQibt cine mrrt
mijrOiNc SohloQc. 9hw t15 pom ocu
1000 itinuubcrchtiQtcn Nilr1Crn hu.
ben iomcjt ibrc 9toncn cintruNcn loi
Icn Ger llmltonO, oaB Die $4,000
@cuobncr Oc3 bicliAcn droBc1 See
boicu0 mr rincn cinjiQcn &crtrct,r
in Der Rutinuul Ncrl0nunllnN cr.
bultcn lolItcl OcrnnluBtc hic !Qirnti'
}ipulbcb6r0c }u cincm Erotcit, ollciu
Ole NcNicrlnN mciNcrtc iih bcborr
lld, Scr Stu0t Cincn jluctcn 9lbNc
orOnctcn }l bcmillidcn. Die militia
riihcn &orlhrjitcn ithIicben oic Nt0R.
lidteit elmer MuhIcnnpugnc nlra.
9todrtdltcn ou2 &iCif, Gfotcriuo<
ldp ln0 &Oartoif crQcbcn Dob BORT
Gbnlid)c 3uitlnoc hcrrlhcn.
Ger N|unBipulrotb in Cbciio bat
bcidIoien Oic NieQicrluA I'm Ereb'
ircihcit m0 0u2 Nctht ser Nerionm4
lung liir Die Ncp0lferlnQ 81 crit
tcn inornD cine Mohl ohnc sic @cs
miIIiAlnN 0icicr hcdtc cine bIobc
,SurCc icin Wilr0c,
MnblonO'0 &ubiuet.
EctCr4burN i9. Scpt. - Ter
%Iun iilr 0ic NiI0rnq ciucQ 2obincta.
nit Oclcn ErijiluN 0ic Sol@fu Com
mliiion pom @oiicr 9iitolola bcm'
troQt luurOC, licht oicSh hoiiluQ elmer
M0rpcrltnit uor. oic 0cn 9iomcnlii
HiItcrrutb crboltCn NM uu ocrcn
Spibc Ciu ErCnliCr itchCn iou.
Nit Dem GrieN9, ornt Wurincni
ntltcr, Dem 2Riniitcr iiir nlomGrtiNc
gInNcIcNcnbcitcu lmO OcnNohpiirOcu.
trdNcrn iuiir0c Der Ercnlicr ooo dQri
nNc 9lcbt bnbclL Dem aoiicrNprtrog
3u boItcn. Iic Wiiniitcr miirocn ulrf
(SrlmO ser Domination 0caErcniCro
Crnonnt lpCrocn luto fCiC &crmuI
tunNNnlnBrcGcl IN @rolt trctcu, ohnc
Die pom aniicr innttionirtc @cnCbmi-
NunN oe3 Niiuiitcrrutbc3.
Ger lUloi@umaluir0cruuiI
HCilCu.
FcfinM i9. Scpt. Goq dine. |
iiihc 9lnalpGrtiQc 2lmt lit bcnodrid |
tiSt, 0ob Scr Ioloi Humu luclhtr !
Dor bcnt Gin}lQc Der Nritcn in Hboi !
ia nod Der beiligcu Sto0t llrQo, III
Der nGr0Iid)cn WionQoIci cntiIob, Don
BORT obgcrciit it, mn nod (bIbct 5u.
rildjutcbrcn. Qic biciiNen IipIo. |
moicn bc5lpciIClu icOod). OaB cr lid |
micOcr nuh 5bibct }il bcNe. /
ben beobiidtiQt.
! Soponcr nod immcr niht |
5lt1ric0rn
Iofiu, 70. Srpteubcr. Nm per
lhicoenen Srtcn in0cu unmcr nodl
Slnogcblingcll Qcacn Den ,Sricocn
Itqtt nno olti Ncri0unlI1mQcn nclon.
Gen orrllrtbcilcn0c Rclolltioncu sur
obcr pcitcrc Seuolttbotcn
bobcn niht ltottQcrnocn
Gic 0iit0lie0rr DER N0rttbritt9por.
lei lino IN ibrcr StclJunHnnbmc ocn
,5rleocnSbcoinqlrnQcr lcQcnilbcr ci.
MIG, obcr inter oru Gontitrtiouoli=
item hcltcbt cine Spallumd mo ci
nl8c ,}luci9e Der %rCigrcu bdbcu cine
Sie'oliltion onNruommWuOic nit ibrcu |
reglerlingSfrcrnOlihr Erin5ipien inn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

lha, in taking this siep the committee
and Mr. McCuire represented neither
Guthrie ncr Oklahoma City but Prnea
city and hundred other towns and
she rural communities which are more
interested in gett.ng statehood and get
ting the new state machinery IN opera
tion than they are in the local aspira-
lions of either Guthrie, Oklahoma city
or other capital aspirants. The Leader
is not boosting Mcclure, but he Is no
fool and he knows enough to recognize
general demand of the whole terri
tory, rather than a few capital rooters,
and if he did not the committee would.
Congress saw enough Of the fruits
of pulling on capital fight the first
thing in the order Of business in the
actions Of the first Legislature which
spent 10 Of the 120 days allotted to
it hghtiug over the capital and reluct-
antIy under the rod Of Governor Steele
devoting the last ten days to general
and necessary legislation. The neces.
sary result was that unindexed con
glomerate known as the Statutes of
1890
The Courier has stated a bombproof
proposition, so il is no use TO try TO
knock it with a tack hammer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20
A CLEAR PROPOSITION AND
A cupONtC KI


The capital location fever has again
broken out at Oklahoma City. The
case is a chronic one, accompanied by
many symptoms Of hypochondriasis.
In fact tho case seems desperate and
there can be no doubt tnat the removal
Of the capital to Oklahoma City is
sorely needed down there to sustain
inflated values and keep the film OF
the bubble moist and soapy, so that
the hot suns of summer and a little
investigation Of the pipe stem and not
air supply may not cause an explosion.
In fact, a common fellow feeling
of charity for such long felt and burn
ing want might lead the sympathetic
people Of this city to supply their need
as best they might, but then that sym
pathetic feeling does not seem to be
commonly entertained by other, can
didates for the capital location. So it
is safe to say that the capital of the
new state will not be located without
a fierce contest.
The Ponca City Courier gives voice
to the general feeling Of the people
outside of the itching capital aspirants
in a very sensible. terse and fair edi-
torial which goes 10 the real merits Of
the case as it affects the people Of the
two territories. The Courier says:
"The Oklahoma City Oklahoman
continues its objections to the provis-
ion Of the Hamilton statehood bill
which makes Guthrie the capital Of the
new state until 1910. The people Of
the two territories, however, regard the
provision as wisely made. preventing
as it does the addition of a more or
less acrimonious capital location fight
TO the more important business OF or
ganizing and establishing the new
state on a just and equitable basis"
At this very sensible statement Of
the proposition the overwrought nerves
of the editor Of the Oklahoman receive
such a shock that it is doubtful wheth'
er restoratives Of sufficient potency
can be applied in time to effect even a
temporary cure. The fact Is that the
statement Of the Courier is so simple
direct and unanswerable that the ner-
vous gentleman who pushes the faber
OF the OlSlahoman at once recognized
it's fairness and the hopelessness Of his
shell game" talk to meet such an or
gument. Hence his ode to the dying
swan.
In order to whistle a little and Try
to cheer up an assault is made on the
committee on territories and the claim
made that in inserting the clause de
ferring the capital ignt until 1910
both the committee and MT MCGUIRE
were hypnotized by Guthrie The truth
is. and the oklahoman realizes Il too
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20
MORRIS PARK OPENS AS
AUTO RACING TRACK.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
New York, May 2O.-Morris park, the
famous westchester course was open
ed today as a racing track for auto
mobiles. Barney Oldfeld makes his
first appearance today at the races
which open the track, when he will at
tempt to lower his own worlds track
record of SO seconds. Morris park is
the best and fastest circular course for
automobile racing in the world. Old
field viii meet Maurice G.. Bernin, driy-
ing a Renault; Earl Kiser driving a
Winton tan American machine) and
Paul Sartori, Willie Vanderbllts form
er chauffeur, steering a f. l. A. T.,
Italian car. SIX races comprise the
program for the days meet and the
prizes range from 800 down to $50.
Another enthu 5iast who will try to
vanquish Oldfeld, as far as records
are concerned is II L. Bowden, the
millionaire motorist of Boston, who, at
Ormond, last winter covered a mile in
80 As seconds. the fastest travelling
ever done by an automobile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

The tent used by this company is a
big one and thoroughly rain proof it
is especially constructed for stage per-
fornlance The seats are c, mfortable
and substantially made. the stage is
large and wen supplied with bright
scenery. stage mechanism and light ef-
feots, in fact It would be almost impos-
sible 10 imagine a more complete outfit
than the W. l. Swain Jesse James COM
pany carries, besides being a decided
novelty
The drama is fun Of action and afe
the people in the cast seem to be per-
fectly at home in their oarts. While
Jesse James is OF a sensational oharac
ter, it is void OF that great amount Of
shooting that usually accompanies sem
sational shows.
Never in the history Of Pine Blum
have so many people gathered together
to witness a drama, yet there were no
bitches OF jamming in handling the vast
audience.
The original cowboy band rendered
splendid music before and during the
show. F.ervbody seemed to he ia goo
spirits and expecting a good time The
best OF order prevailed. ard considering
the hearty applause and tire continued
laughing, it would be safe to say that
everybody prepent thoroughly enjoyed
Jesse James
Guthrie. Monday, May p.
Guthrie fans aren't All dead vet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20
AN uNINTENTloNAL sLleHT

20 some time the Leader has been
urging upon the business men Of
Guthrie the necessity of trade excur-
sions by the Commercial club. The
value Of such excursions is very great.
The enterprising cities are very gen
orally using this method with valu.
able results. The absence Of it is being
noticed. The Canadian Valley Echo
published at Grand, expresses its dis
appointment that Guthrie merchants do
not push their trade in that part Of
the territory in the following language;
with the development Of this part
Of Oklahoma, the necessity for more
direct markets is more apparent.
Western Oklahoma is rich in undevel-
oped resources, and this fact will in
time be observed by the business in
terests that seek for trade expansion.
For years our live stock. wheat, cotton
and broom corn have gone to Wichita,
Kansas City and Chicago markets
Guthrie and Oklahoma City, in direct
line. nearer than other market towns,
have not discovered that there is a vast
trade territory in northwestern Oklaho-
ma. These Oklahoma towns have
never sought this trade, while the
other cities mentioned never fail to
hustle to keep in touch with us"
This certainly is a complaint worth
listening to and needing. It simply
shows how great opportunities are Of
ten overlooked and lost by not taking
advantage OF them at the proper time.
This is a case Of mutual advantage.
Guthrie could save the people Of West
ern Oklahoma some money, get the
benefit Of their trade and benefit the
whole territory by building up ifs OWL
trade eenters, instead OF building up
towns in other states.
One thing is certain in modern trade
development and that is that trade
comes to the man who goes after it.
Trade Is a coy maiden and does not go
out seeking lovers, but accepts the
glad hand of the enterprising merchant
who goes a-wooing.
The Leader feels safe in assuring
the Echo that the business men of
this city did not intentionally over
look the important trade Of that sec
ton and will speedily make satisfac-
tory amends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20
An exquisite reproduction Of a
REMARKABLE PAINTING
Practically
GIVEN AWAY
"Tte Three Most Beautiful Roses" BY
Paul de Longpre.

Paul de Longpre.
AZ the urgent solicitation Of the Wo-
mans Home Companion, Mr.. Paul de
Lonspre, who is the greatest painter
Of flowers in The world, consented to
make a painting Of what he considered
THE Three Most Beautiful Roses " and
the painting is without doubt one Of the
masterpieces Of this great artist This
magnificent picture is reproduced in all
it's original grandeur en- the cover OF the
Woman's Home Companion lor June.
Although thus cover is an accurate re-
production Of a painting worth hundreds
Of dollars yet the June number which
has this exquisite cover, may be obtained
al any first class news stand or direct
from the publishers for the trivial Yum
Of only ten cents.
Mr. Paul de Longrre Is 'ustly siN1eG
the King OF Flower Painters. He not
only paints .oses. but every flower hat
grows, and IS the h gh, st authority on
flowers. His paintings ere found in the
most select homes. Some have sold for
as much as feven Thousand fivc Hundred
dcllars s1.sOd.ep).
Artists. art critics and competent
judges all agree that the covers q the
Woman's Home Companion sar excel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20
PRESS COMMENT.

Right now a great many Oklahoma
papers are discussing cyclones and the
cause of them. One courageous edi-
tor. who never saw a cyclone, advises
his readers not to get excited when
they see a cyclone approaching, but
to deliberately ascertcin its course and
then move to the LETT OF right Of it
and permit it to pass. That sounds
very nice in print, but when you see
a healthy looking cyclone cavorting
around in your neighborhood, with its
head in the air and it's tail over the
dashboard, our advice to you is NOT to
monkey with it. This side stepping
business might be all right in theory,
but the fellow who tries to put it in
practice is liable to get a job pushing
clouds in the New Jerusalem Sight
away. In our opinion a cyclone is hell
on wheels, and down in hole in the
ground is the only safe spot when one
of those things comes prancing into
your vicinity-Lawton State Democrat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20
JESSE JAMES.

(Pine Bluff Commercially
The big tent located on the Murray
lot was PACKED far beyond its capacity
last night, and several hundred persons
turned away on account OF being unable
to get desirable seats.
The w. l. Swain management uneer-
stands how to attract the public and
the acting company knows how and Is
thoroughly capable Of entertaining
them.
The drama Jesse Jame1," has heen
extensively heralded for the past two
weeks with. Taricus Photographs and press
advertising. emphasizing the fact that
nearly all kinds OF amusements were
similar. but tnat this attraction was
new and novel, II seems that every
promise was verihed in the production
last night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20
TAKEN TO MANHATTA
Bar Association Commit,
Escort Judge Green's'Re-
mains to Old Home.

The Logan County Bar as,ociati
met this afternoon in the uistII
court room and appointed coI
mittee to attend the cuneral scrvie
Of Judge George S. Green at Manhi
tan. a commt,ee to arrange for mer
rial services ard also passed the cust
mary resolutions Of coincidence. capC
Ben F. Hegler and Judge 5. S. Lawrer
We're named as a commNtee to atie
the Manhattan funeral services. a
Attorneys scothon, Cottingham a
Herod were appointed as a commits
TO arrange for the memorial and DR.
up resolutions,
The association furnished a copy
e resolutions OF condolence TO the
reaved family and sent a number
wreaths OF flowers TO Manhattan W
the remains. The entire bar attene
the funeral services held this afterrC
at the residence Of the deceased.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20
IAPANEsg MINIsTER sPEAKs.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 20.-The cor
nerstone of the new federal building in
this city was laid today with elaborate
ceremonies The Japanese minister at
Washington. MT Takaahira, was one
II me distinguished guests Of honor.
he viii attend a banquet 10 be given
by The chamber of commerce tonieht
and respond 10 the toast "fhe United
States and japan Mach Importance
Is attached % the address as II Is ex.
pectel 20 reflect the feeling Of Mr.
Takahira's government toward uncli
Sam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

Pe-Fu-na Contains No Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found per-
manent use in so many homes is that it
contains no narcotic of any kind. Pc
runa is perfectly harmless. 1t can be
used any length OF time without acquir-
ing a drug habit. Peruna does not pro-
duce temporary results. Itis permanent
in its effect.
1t has no bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by re-
moving the cause of catarrh. There are
a multitude of homes where Peruna has
been used off and on for twenty years.
Such thing could not be possible IL
Peruna contained any drugs Of a mar
cotic nature. All correspondence held
strictly confidential.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

Almost every body needs tonic in the
spring Something TO brace the nerves,
invigorate the brain, and cleanse the
blood. That Peruns viii do this is be-
yond all question.
We have on file thousands of letters
which testify to the curative and pre-
ventive value of Peruna in cases Of
nervous depression and run down con-
ditions of the system. We quote a
typical case;
Mr.. Frank Williams, 1886 34th street,
New York City, member First Presby-
terian Church and Captain Capitol Golf
Club, writes:
"Last spring l suffered with malaria