davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

The only time children appear to
around a dinner table is
in a picture. Lately a childless couple
dined with couple who have a family
of little children, all OF whom came to
tho table. The conpersationala ball was
started at tAe dinheS Vbiu by the npth.
ef - ,ha lro0sehols who ssid 10 one Of
the childran. Arthur, manma is eurs
YOU knsN better thas 10 do that az the
table We have company. Be good
boy" then turning quickly 20 a little
daughter. she said mo, Helen, you
can not have any csra. There now,
doAt cry. You know when mamma
says no, she means it, Minnie" CIV
ing a hasty glance at another little
daughter. surely you are NOT eating
that with your fingers. / am ashamed
Of you" Arthur, II mamma speaks
to YOU again you will have to leave
the table" YES. dearie." to the baby.
mamma win feed you in a second "
Here. Helen, let me cut your meat"
Getting red in the face, as she looked
at Arthur she said. Arthur leave thc
table AT ONCE" and so on through
the meal The invited guests and the
host tried 10 talk, but the meal closed
with the baby crying for dessert Il
could not have and Arthur sulkily com
ing back for his dessert
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

81 didn't like the hand organ tobs
played that time beneath my widow"
What was Il? Three-four?"
No; one fifteen a. m."-New Orleans
Times Democrat. :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

II taken this month, keeps yen we'l all
SUMMER. Il snakes the bile ones eat,
sleep ami grow A ionic for lie whole
family. HoIlster's Rocky Mountain Tea.
So cents, Tea or Tablets Ask yonw drug
gist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

The PHI that VIII. BSrgs Little Liv-
er and Stomach Pills cures Constipation,
Sour stomach ana Liver Complaint Try
them. 100 Pills 20 cents J. \. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22
Q o c o O Q Q Q o 0 o Q Q O @ O c
0 THE LEADER GRIsT. 6
0 c Q Q 0 Q Q Q O @ c . Q O Q @ c

The celebration Of the opening OF the
Kinwa. .-omanclc and Ca6do counties,
will be held at Lawton CT August 8,
one day ahead Of time, as the anniver-
sary comes this year on Sunday. The
country was opened in 1901. 1t is ex
pected that 10000 persons will attend
the celebration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

Beilds up the system; puts pure. rich
blood in the veins: makes men and wo-
men strong and healthy. Burdock Blood
Biuers. AT any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

2 PIedsuTt 10 LNOOF bb Tt U-Ild'
Rev. Chas. Leander, pastor First spir-
itual Society Of San Francisco, writes
from 3l1 Turk Street. San Franciscos
Cal, as follows:
"If Is with pleasure that give my
endorsement OF Peruna. MY exper-
ience has been very satisfactory from
Its use, and do firmly believe thar II
Is the best known remedy for cafarrh
In all lis different forms. "---Chas.
Leander.
No other physician in the world has
received such volume of enthusiastic
letters of thanks as DR.. Hartman for
Peruna.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

An oil drilling proposition, free from
monkey business, would be great
thing for the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

Secretary McNabb Of the territorial
board Of agriculture. has announced
the following itinerary and dates for
the inspection Of nurseries under the
new Murphy lew: Oklahoma City,
July 10; Choctaw City, July 1s; Noble
July 90; Yukon. July 81; Cereal, July
21; Kingnsher, July 22; Geary, July
"a; Lookeba, July "a; Randlett, July
25; Altus and Lawton. July 25; Cor
dell and Snyder, July 90; weatherford
and Clinton. July %; Okeene and Wa,
tonga, July 2s; Enid. July %; Crescent,
July 20; Pawnee. July 81; Dixie and
ossge dhnciioR Aasnst J; PeftS. Am
eus 2. Bernarak August 3; eASoRaa,
Augusta and CsrEea. Augast :; Kiswa,
Ras., August 4; Blackwell and New
kirk, August 5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

prior to June,
1901. My rheu-
matte pains
are all gone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

Oil for Guthrie would certainly help
some.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

A certain married man had just call
ed central" on the telephone one
night recently when his little daughter
arrayed for bed came into the room
and he said: Hello, lear. coming to
kiss me good night?' Central thought
he meant her and replied: "Why,
can't possibly get away just now"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

AIulhal has Rough RRers band. Tom
woosley toots horn.
The Independent., 1905-07-18
M Do Whites Mission.

st Petersburg, July lS-In an
interview with the Associated Press.
NJ do WItte, chief OF the Russian
peace commission, ssid that person
ally he was 10 favor OF peace, but he
denied that no would consent to
peacs at any price He said that he
feared the terms offered by Japan
would bs such that the commission
eEs OF the two countries wonld be
unable to come to an agreement.
M de Wilte said that he had re-
ceived express instructions from the
Emperor, who favors pe,ce. aud tbs
ultimate decision would remain in
his haods, The Car would haye
the last word.
The Eovoy claims that Russia ia
not yet crushed, aud denies that the
Mu.coyie empire is on the verge Of
dissolution.
Washington, D @, July l7-Miur
isler do Witte, the head OF the Rus
sian peaos commission, will sail
from Cherbourg, France, on July 26,
for Ams,ica, to meet the Japanese
peace plenipotentiaries,
The Independent., 1905-07-18
"Aloha Nui l oa. y

Withthe above greeting uttered
by Miss Alice Roosevelt last Friday
evening, when the big leviatbsn
Mauchuris steomed Orientwerds
with her and the Taft congregational
party aboard, abe parted company
with her new made American Ha-
waiian friends OF few hours only
end were her last wo,ds in parting
company. 10 saying it, she showed
how quickly she had learned to ssy
those fey native words OF greeting,
meaning "very much love-" and
then to cay them gracefully and in
snch a taking manner, 30 ssid those
Hawaiisns who heard her off the
big steamer and who were on the
Ifequois, the tug aud boats.
A large crowd had gathered On
the way leading to the Hackfeld
whsrf, oil bent on having a glimpse
at "sweet Alice" only few i,vored
ones beug allowed on the wharf.
The people who felt that the treat
ment Of the morning would he re-.
peated sbstsiued from epcrosching
upon those holy" preciucts, made
90 by "Holy Joe" Add the people
we're again disappointed, for ius'ead
Miss Alice and others oi the distn-
guished party went Sboa d Of The
Iroquois and boarded the levisthau,
While going out. by special re-
quest. Mr' Alspsi sauR "Alohs o."
for Mies Rooseyeli, members OF tho
Band joioipg 10 the chorus IL was
sung ia true Hawaiian style With
much feeling aud iu return was ap-
preeiated by the party. Miss Roose-
velt showed herself TO be- visibly
affected by the pathos conveyed by
the music Of the sonR.
Capt Berger committed bit OF
iese RtGJesfe by suggesting 10 MICS
Alice TO have sung for her the form.
or Hawaiian monsrchical anthem,
aud when she scquiesced, il was
suog,. After being sung, It is uuder.
stood that she remarked prsier-
ence Tor IT,, saying that il was much
better. sweeter, prettier aud soul.
inspiritiug than the Star Spaoglsd
Banner" OF that great country OF
which her father 10 the chosen ruler.
Aud with "sloha nui loa" from
her, after hsnd'olsppings for The
singing aud the b,nd music, aud
with eyes hsdewed for that sweet
psrtiog soug, company was parted,
sweet Alice aod the rest Of the Taft
party going towards the Orient,
while thos, in the oIdpg rsturoed
TO port, alter the waving OF handler.
chiefs aud the throwing Of leis.
The Independent., 1905-07-18
VIII Talk Forestry

At2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Acting Governor Atkinson and th7
Board of Agriculture will inset per-
+, sons interested 10 the project to Set
aside fors, reserve in Hilo district
ofHawaii 1t is proposed to set aside
q large section OF land there that ia
already forested but has been con-
sidersbly neglected The scheme
mapped out has as its object not
only the adequate ioreststiou Of the
locality but desirable conservation
Of the water supply.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

CG Bochus has been appoin cd
administrator OF the estate OF the
late Gustavs Bromsu, who was
drowned at Kskasko soms months
ago.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

Prof Pickering, the astronomer
will arrive hers on July rs to take a
look at Hawaiian VOLCANOES. He
will be accompanied by his wife aud
Miss Alexander.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

Chief Clerk Bucklaud, OF the
Governors Office, will leave this
afternoon for Kauai TO give tssti-
mony Ia the Kaneslii election case
The Independent., 1905-07-18

Prof Hitcncoch, the gsologist,and
Prof Perkins, the hotsuirt, left to-
day for Hawaii to investigate vol
cauic action and effect on the west
aide Of that island.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

Kossl, ibe Kauai Japanese who
killed his wife aud her paramount
has announced his willingness to
plead guilty TO murder in the sec
ond degree.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

Superintendent McVeiRh will no.
be brought to Honolulu at oil, his
doctor believing that il would be
unwiss to move him from Molokai
until he RECEIVERS. His leg was
broken 10 three places.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

Steward Clark will likely leave
the Alameda upon the arrival Of
that vessel 10 San Francisco. He
may come to Honolulu 70 reside.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

\ Another vaudeville performance
will be put on at the Ksimuki Zoo
next Saturday night.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

A fre started in che grass on Paoi-
fc Heights yesterday afternoon but
was put out before any seFious dam
age had resulted, Ohiei Thu'Ston
sent up gang Of meu to fight the
flames but could not get an engine
up there.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

After dischsrging bsr passengers
at the Coast. the steamer Stanley
Dollar will return here to get an.
other load OF Japanese.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

The Kiusu aud Likslika sailed ut
noon today for their regular ports.
The wo Hall will get away at 3
o'clock for Kauai,
The Independent., 1905-07-18

A union meeting OF the Chti,ti'n
Endeavor societies OF Oahu was
held 10 tho First Methodist church
last evening.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

According TO cs,culations the
transport Warren will Ret away to-
morrow eitsrocon Tor San Francis.
60.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

In the foreclosure proceedings OF
w W Chamberlain against John E
Bush, tho demurrer OF defendant
was yesterday overruled.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

The Alameda will get away at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning for San
FIaucisco.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

Auditor Fisher left today for Ha-
wsii to instruct the new county off :
GERS 10 their duties.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

A Porto Rican and a Chinaman
were brought down yesterday from
Kauai to Oahu prison. Both ere
long term men and we're ssntepced
for burglary, The sheriff OF Kauai
writes down that they will bear
watching.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

Bids for the dredging OF HOMO
lulu bsibor will bs opened at the
Office OF Lieut. SIattery 90 Thupsdsy.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

Odd Fellows OF Hopolulu will
have reunion s6d sociable on
Wednesday evening OF this week.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

THE INDEPENDENT 50 cents per
month.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

A psrty OF toorists from Southern
California will arrive here in the
Sierra.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

On tina premises of the aanit.r
SfsSm Laundry Co., Ltd, bstweer
South and Gueen streets,
Tho buildings are supplied with
hot and cold water and electric
iiahts, ArtegiSn water. Perfect
ssnitatiou
FoE particulars apply to
j. T.gGATE0OT,
On the premiaes, OF at The Office
] A, Ea4oon, ee-tf..
The Independent., 1905-07-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
THE INDEPENDENT so cents per
month.
A party OF toorists from Southern
California will arrive here in the
Sierra.
The Alameda will get away at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning for San
francisco.
, Another vaudeville performance
will be put on at the Kaimuki Zoo
next Saturday night.
Auditor Fisher left today for Ha-
waii to instruct the new county off
GERS 10 their duties.
Odd Fellows Of Honolulu will
have reunion sod sociable on
Wednesday evening Of this week.
Bids Tor the drsdging OF Homo
lulu baibor will bs opened at the
Office OF Lieut. SIattery oo Thursdsy.
According TO ca,culations the
transport Warren will Ret away to-
morrow sitsrocon Tor San Francis.
90.
A union meeting OF the Christiqn
Endeavor societies OF Oahu was
held 10 tho First Methodist church
last evening
The Kinsu aud Likslika sailed 1T
noon today for their regular ports,
The wo Hall will get away at 3
O'Clock for Kauai.
In the foreclosure proceedings OF
WV Chamberlain against John h
Bush, tho demurrer Of defendant
was yesterday overruled.
After discharging her passengers
at the Coast. the steamer Stanley
Dollar will return here to get an.
other load OF Japanese.
Chief Clerk Bucklaud, OF the
Governors Office, will leave this
afternoon for Kauai TO give tssti-
mony Ia the Kaneslii election case
Steward Clark will likely leave
the Alameda upon the arrival of
that vessel 10 San Francisco. He
may come to Hooolulu 70 reside.
CG Bockus has been appoin cd
administrator OF the estate OF the
late Gustavs Bromau, who was
drowned at Kskaako some months
ago.
Kosal, tbe Kauai Japanese who
killed his wife aud her paEamour,
has announced his willingness to
plead guilty TO murder in the sec
ond degree.
Prof Pickering, the astronomer,
will arrive hers on July 26 to take q
look at Hawaiian volcaooes. He
will be accompanied by his vile aud
Miss Alexander.
Prof Hitonoock, the gaologist,and
Prof Perkins, the hotsuiri, left to-
day for Hswaii to investigate vol
cauic action and effect on the west
aide Of that island.
Superintendent MeVeiRh will no.
be brought to Honolulu at all, his
doctor believing that il would be
unwiss to move him from Molokai
until he RECEIVERS, His leg was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01
CASTLE GUARDS
 EVEN D|SLOYAL Alarming Evidence of the
 Spread of Discomfort MUTINY IS UNDER CONTROL Photographers Strike Has Tied Up the Whole Country--officer Re-
 ports on the sebastopoI E Battle.
MUTINY IS UNDER CONTROL

St. Petersburg, November 30.-The most alarming indication of the spread of the disaffection in the army, extending even to regiments near the person of the Elm peror, was given in the arrest at Tsras- koe-Selo today of number of soldiers belonging to the Yellow Cuairassiers of the guard, and the hussars of the guard of Lfeguard Rifemen. for presenting a series of petitions including one against the use of troops for police purposes.
 The regiments In question are those which have been specially selected by General Trepoff to guard the Emperor and his family. They have been counted upon as being loyal to the last, ready even to be torn to pieces in defense of his majes- ty, like the Swiss guards of Louis XVI. Their arrest, however, although not for open sedition shows haw the leaven of discontent is working, even within the precincts of the imperial park at Tsars- koe-Selo.
 The incident gave rise to most alarm ing rumors in St. Petersburg, including one to the effect that the Emperor actu- ally had been attacked, and that a grand duke had been wounded while defending by a member of the imperial entourage at Tsarskoe-Selo that this is absolutely un- true
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01
DO NOT EXPECT THE
 SULTAN TO YIELD
THE POWERS MAKING THE DEM- ONSTRATION ARE NOW WAIT ING FOR ENGLAND TO MAKE THE NEXT MOVE.

London. November D.--While in official circles in London it is admitted that the powers do not expect the Sultan to yield as the result of the occupation of Nifty lene, 1t was stated today that plans for the next step had not been definitely ar ranged, the powers awaiting the British proposals. The foreign office informed the Associated Press that the British gov ernment does not know exactly the ex- tent of the corercion which the other powers are willing to employ. but 1t is certain that none of the powers Is willing to resort to actual warfare in order to enforce the demands for the financial con trol of Macedonia.
 This view of the situation makes It quite possible that demonstration by occupation may proceed somewhat indefinitely The present political situation in the United Kingdom naturally increases the reticence in official circles here, and as Great Bri- tain Is taking a lead the movements of the demonstrating fleet may be delayed for some time pending the decision of the cabinet concerning its resignation or the dissolution of parliament.
 An accord having been reached between Bulgaria and Roumania concerning Mace dona. these two governments are now prepared to try conclusions with Turkey should the necessity for such action arise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01
ARMED POSSE IS
 AFTER THE NEGRO
SHOT AND KILLED A PROMINENT PLANTER AFTER HAVING WRIT TEN AN INSULTING LETTER TO WHITE WOMAN.

Memphis, November 30.-A special to the Commercal-Appeal from Kosciucko, Miss. says:
 Posses of armed citizens searching the woods in an effort to capture Rufus Ousey, a negro. who shot and killed MT. Lucius Love, a prominent planter of Shrocks, this county, yesterday. while the latter and several others were trying to arrest him. Ousley was charged with having written an insulting letter to a white woman. When MT Love fell the negro was fired on by other members of the party. He returned the fire but none of the shots took effect, and he escaped The citizens are greatly incensed. and will continue the search until the negro is taken.
 Bod Kennedy. colored, was found dead four miles from the scene of the killing today. Negroes living in the house with Kennedy says he was killed by 8 crowd who came to search the building. Ken nedy was running away from the house when shot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01
WANT MORE IMMIGRANTS
 SAYS MAYOR MCCLELLAN

New York. November SO.-Mayor Mo Clellan said in the course of his address at the celebration of the 2ootn anniversary of the Jewish settlement that he did not share the fear of those who feel that if the enormous immigration of non English speaking people is continued. 1t will men ace the institutions of this country.
 The United States, he declared, needs a vastly greater population and can easily support half-billion people properly dis tributed.
 There are two duties," the mayor said. which we owe the incoming immigrant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01

their beginning in willing submission to
 Gods sovereignty and the assertion of freedom in his worship. When with true
 American enthusiasm and pride we recall
 the story of the war for our independence and rejoice in the indomitable ana courage
 and fortitude of our revolutionary heroes,
 we should not fail to remember how well
 tbe Jews of America performed their part
 in the struggle and how in every way they usefully and periodically supported the interests of their newly found home. Nor can we overlook, if we are decently inst. the valuable aid cheerfully contrib uted by our Jewish fellow countrymen in every national emergency that has since overtaken us They gave convincing eVi- dence of their assimilatio with the best sentiment of American patriotism by heartily joining in the popular acclaim that met the selection of Washington as the first President of our new repubnc. Tn support of this statement It certainty can not be amiss to quote the following pas sages from a letter addressed to 1eh- eral Washington after his elecdon to the presidency. by the Hebrew congregation in Newport. R. l.:
 'Deprived as we hitherto have been of the inalienable rights of free citizens, we now-wth deep sense of gratitude 10 the Almighty Disposer of all events, behond a government erected my the majesty oi the people, government which 10 pig otry gives no sanction. to persecution no assistance, but generously anordins to all liberty of conscience and immunities or citizenship, deeming everyone of what ever nation, tongue and language equal parts of the great government machine. This ample and extensive federal union, whose base is philanthropy. mutual confidence and public virtue, we cannot but acknowledge to be the work of the great God who rules in the armies of the heavens. and among the inha abtants of the earth, doing whatever seemeth to Him good
 "These expressions. besides bearing on the hearty participation of our Jewish | fellow citizens in the patriotic sentiments of the time, illustrate how thoroughly thev appreciated the new opportunities and the new security offered to them bv A free. just and popular government. Driven By Persecution.
 "And thus it happened that the Jewish in,niorants who were driven to our colo nies by religious persecution and their descendants, have. under the kindly CO., | huence of toleration and equality CO., | operated in nation-building with those of different religious faiths, whose ancestors or tbey themselves had also sought amid
 hard and inhospitable surroundings' lree- dom to worship God. Jewish patriotism. 1 which had been for centuries submerged and slnothered in homeless wanderings and nationless existence in the more cheerful light and warmth of a sale aDld- | ing place. sprung up and fiourfshed II | has been said: "If you prosecute you make slaves; only by declaring equal -~~~s~~r>-~~~~~--~~~- ~~~>~>-~e~~~~>~~>~~- (continued on Second Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01
EXCOMMUN|CATED
 FOR THEIR ACTION
Prominent Omahans Take Part
 in Wedding.
GROOM HAS DIVORCED WIFE
Mrs. Edward Cudahy and Miss Mae Hamilton Were Prominent at We'd ding Which Bishop Scanneli
 Had Warned Them Against.

Omaha, Neb., November 3o-Rt. Rev Bishop Richard Scannell of the Nebraska. diocese of the Catholic church has de- clared communicated ipso facto all members of the Catholic church who par tcipated in the wedding of Congressman Kennedy and Miss Pritchett, Monday. There were a number of prominent catho- lies present, including Mrs. Edward Cudahy, wife of the packing house mag nate Miss Mae Hamilton, who is in dividually rated at over a million, was a bridesmaid.
 Congressman Kennedy has a divorced wife living, and for that reason the bishop issued last Sunday pastoral forbidding all Catholics to participate in the cere- mony.
 The bishop today declared excommuni- cated all members of his church who at tended the wedding. The ceremony was conducted by Dr. E. H. Jenks, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of which Congressman Kennedy is a prominent member.
 The bride of Congressman Kennedy, who Is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. George F. Pritchett, prominent me<nbers of Omaha society, Is a member of the Epis- copal church. None of the members of either MT. Kennedy's or Miss Pritchett' s family is a Catholic. MT. Kennedy's di- vorced wife is a Christian Scientist. Bishop Scannell today said he would take no steps in the matter of declaring that the Catholics who participated in the ceremony and also who attended the re- ception were equally culpable, and said that had accommodated themselves by their action in the face of the warning issued by himself last Sunday The pastoral letter of Bishop Scannell recited the laws of the Catholic church fin the matter, and closed with para graph. evidently directed at the forth coming Pritchett-Kennedy wedding, at which 1t had been announced that sev- eral prominent Catholics would be pres ent and participate. which explained the reasons for the issuance of the pastoral. It recited that any cooperation Of Catho- lies in any act known to be unlawful was act of sin, and that any attempt to question 1t on the grounds of modern usage could not stand because the law of morals never becomes antiquated and that the divine prohibition to put asun- der those whom God has joined together is as binding today as 1t was twenty centuries ago.