davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29
MOtTleP'S
! Z: =: !: Friend

economic questions, my position has
been fully and frankly stated in my
circular letters to the people and
need not be tehearsed here. wish
to particularly urge my advocacy OF
the referendum.
In conclusion. my fellow citizens,
] want it understood that ] am for a
plainly written constitution. and mp
on this subject shall be as explicit and
frank as have tried TO be upon all
other questions. In the creation OF a
state government certain limitations
are imposed upon its powers by the
national government Aside from
these limitations an power is lodged
in the people of the state, and nle S
they place other limitations upon the
exercise of their power such power is
unlimited. ia other words. the power
of the people to enact special or gen
eral laws is limited only by the res
trieuons. inhibtious and provisions
Incorporated into their constitutions
THE fewer the limitations e'lced i'm
the constitution the greater the pow
ers reserved by the people, aud the
greater their power TO regulate gov
ernment affairs by legislation
Therefore we should be careful in
the preparation of the organic law,
lest the people unwittingIy place res
tnstions upon themselves which may
deny to them the power to correct the
evils which. after the constitution is
adopted. are found to exist and
which. but for the constitutional limi
tation. could have been remedied
through the Legislature Now my
friends. have tried in my homcly
way and without amy eGort at oratory
to state the case TO you as | see a.
end thanking you for the cordial at
tention given me. leave the subject
in your hands II you believe me to
be honest aud capable and commits
sion me ON the 6th day of November
as your delegate TO the constitutional
convention, that commission shall be
returned to you when the work of the
convention is finished as spotless as
when you, by your votes placed It in
my keeping"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29
n Defense o. laps.

WI. the Japanese in san Franci~co
want their children to attend the public
schools. is ha.d to imagine. The Japan
csc children are about IN. best b haved
in the world ana the hocdlums OF san
Francisco. ID is well known, oIe abou.
The worst Perhaus they want their chill
dren TO Learn English, but II so, It would
be- the most vulgar Engii-a 20 he founi
Japanese chnd-en are initiative ANA are
apt to follow the Lad of the worst boys
in the school 1t is probable that the
laps want to insist ON q eir rights az
citizens. and in that th y are righ But
the teachers ~ the Frisco schools have
as good aud substantial reason for
not wishing the Japanc 10 at md with
the white ones. for t-4 would be a
perpetual row between th' two races.
JOHN H. BISHOP.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29

Watch fur the seven cant sale 20 De
g.ycn by ,he ladies of the Trinity guile
November ,th
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29
WILL SEEK TO DEFEAT
REFORM IN PENN
SYLVANIA
he FEARS HEARSTISM
Roosevelt Has Eye on Pres.
identiaI Campaign.

Special TO ralS Leader
yasbfpe,,n n r. o., s. p.,.,..
s'N :" ''N' Sues III tie
pennsylvania campaign against the Ilde-
pendents aud reform partv" because be
fears uenrst ANA bo ,t.g,s ra, -,
Hear.tisni ggo hos bts s,o -, t,,, So,
lonti.1 cam,aiqp og taos ,,5 Ia. :.
best th-t popps,r,,,i, .,,o,,ia b.. ..,,.
uar."
That /. the ro,sop v.b, ,t,o-,,, coo
e.al WIN. 81 Moody was billed A. sno,i,
unde- the or-,ieas of p,ics ponce, =.
phiIadelphi1 amid s.rtto, pl,i,ut,-
Knox at Pittsburr 10 iona ,bs n.cs,i,'.
OF the nuti8n.i edtnipfstr,ti,r,s t,a,r.,
mcat fo the snto ticl, ANA a. .,i,
ahout tine national p,rt5 is.n,
President Roosayolt Il u0..,,,. ,,,,,,
IAN scut. Attack of mart. o,1,.t,. o,
dionrl, D., Is p,od de,l ~ p, r.s,,,,,.
himself IN fact be toot al, ,,ti,o .,,.,
IN tho nrst autbre,,, of rcf...,, 4, phr,
Jclpbia seudi,y serrot.,., M, t,, ~,
ta tbc scene of troi,tbe q, b,,i .,,,,,,
agcpcnt ana loyal ,dvic, =, t,. ,v.,,.,,
p-otestaats. and I'm Other yvags no .,l,o,,-
"a. nj tb,t tna tbat be MI. ,,,..,,,,,, N, !,
ola Repuhlicap- ou., ,,orbir,
Yet now ne is giving o.tt,. summon, ~
tbc p,rt, ana c,nlid,to. ,s tl... o,,,.,.
successo- Roios penrose
Now cam ,bcsa tbi,os h.9 ut, ,..
u., il on mann. ti,s r,t-. ~. .,,..,.
,r tbos. WIN cor,,,,,,,, ,.., -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29
Nothina to Fear.

Mothers need have no hesltancy in
continuing to give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to their little ones, as
it contains absolutely nothing in
furious. This remedy is not only
perfectly safe to give small children.
but is a medicine OF great worth and
merit It has a world wide reputation
for It's cures OF coughs. colds and
Group and can always be relied upon.
For sale by +. B. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29

Can Won Wn2 You reaEzc mat to win
in anything these days. requires strength.
with mind ana body in tune. A man OF
woman Nith disordered digestive organs
is not ~ shape Tor a. IS work OF a
days play. HOW can tafy expect 20
win2 Kolnl For Dyspepsa rontains the
digestive juices of a healthy stomach and
win put your stomach in shape 10 oer-
form its Important function OF supplying
the body an brain with strength build
Ing blood. pigests what you eat. re-
ieves In digestion Dyspe1a;l, sous stom.
ach, Paloiiation o. the Heart ana Con.
/ stipation. Sold by c n Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29

PILES CURED FROM o TO "a DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed To
cure any case Of Itching Blind Bleed
mV OF Protrudmg Piles iu @ 90 10 days
or money refunded soc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29

mother should be of JOY an bot suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation misery
Mothers Friend the only remedy which the great
pain and danger Of maerniy this hour which dreaded
vcrest trial is only made painless all the
BY Those who this are no longer despondent or
goomy and other distressing conditions are
overcome the system made ready for the coming event.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-24
card ., rh.sks.

Having sold the implement bust
ness OF Shropshire l. Son to
Messrs. French q Keller, l wish
to extend ny thsnks-to the Gus ON
ers of the firm for their liberal
patronage aud also to recommend
our successors a. honorable men
who will give everybody u square
deal and trust they will hold the
business that has heretofore come
to us..
l.. W. ARTHUR,
Manager.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-24

The associated press Wednes-
day announced the re-appoint-
ment by the president of +. +.
Eversole ms postmaster Mt Monte
Vista. This is Mr.. Eversole's
third appointment and so far AS
we can learn there was no objec-
ton raised TO his continuing 10
hold his present position. Mr.
Eversole is amply competent, has
always attended closely to bust
ness and is obliging and courteous
toward his patrons.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-24

In the Buckles divorce case
Judge Bassett has awarded Mrs.
Buckle $500 ms alimony and $50
for attorneys fees. Ii appeared in
evidence that Mrs. Buckle worked
with her husband for Ii years on
his ranch and helped him to ac-
cnnulate considerable property
and that Of right reasonable
amount Of this should be decreed
to the wife.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-24

The Ssgnsche rRnchmen have
decided to go ahead with n cream
cry. They have a committee APP
pointed to determine the site and
size Of the buildings Mr.. J. S.
Gardner, OF Monte Vista, goes to
Snguache today to assist IN the
final organization of the Creamery
Company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-24

l.. +. Strauss will have an auc-
ton sale Monday when he will sell
his horses, carriages, farming tools
and household goods. lie hns
leased his place for year and m
tends To 90 to Ar,csla. New Mex
leo. where his father lives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-24

Gen. Bloomfield drove to Ala
mosa and back Tuesday. 1t is said
the general has the jndgcshIp bce
buzzlng II little. General Bloom
field has often SAID that he would
like to round out his life with II
term on the District bench. Tom
Newton says he cas-, vote for the
general for district judge some
twenty five years ago and that he
came within onc-quartcr of II vote
of being nominated.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-24

". II. Cochran, of Del Nortc,
was in town Wednesday, trying to
negotiate with the ranchmcn. for
right of way for the new line of
railroad across the valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-24

Black Lsnshsn Eggs for hatch
ing. 81 per IL, $50 per "a, -
per 36. New blood each season.
Mrs W. II. TuLLy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-24

A. X. Mollette and wife, of Ala.
mosa. rode up to Monte Vista last
Sunday and madc n short VISIT To
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Poage.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-24
Go to Mcintosh 4 Duncan's for
all kinds of tin work.

Angus Peacock has secured IL
good position with the Edbrooke
Architect Co, Denver
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-24

Our new garage which is well
under way is the largest aud hest
in the state outside of Denver.
We have received our new lathe
and other tools and will be in
shape by the lst of April TO do all
kinds of repair work and show a
complete line of Automobiles.
MONTE VISTA Moron CAR Co
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-24

Robert Lewis is farming n sec
ton of land this year. lie has al
ready seeded 200 acres To peas and
40 acres to wheat
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-24

VIM. Banerle made n business
trip to Del Norte Wednesday, lie
says the roads were very muddy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
Want Column

Some good residences in Smithield
for sale by James Milligan. VIC
For Sale-Good work horse: works
single or double, year old Cali at
this otliCe. VIC
First class sand delivered to airy
part of town. W. It. Brown. Inc
Phone pa. VIC
For Sale-An idea home of six
rooms, pantry and four closets; one
hundred young bearing. trees. Inquire
here. VIC
For Sale.--SO acres Of cultivated
farm land with water right. Elias S.
Larsen, Cove. VIC
For Rent Nicely furnished rooms
for light house keeping, good ward,
cool cellar; ! block east Of Thatcher's
Bank. VIC
For Sale-A frame dwelling A rooms,
hall, closet and pantry; lot 5XlS rods,
choice location. Inquire at DDS South
lst East street or Smith Bros I4um,
Der Co.
For Sale-Cache and Oneida county
or Stake rights, for patent farm gate
best ever invented. For information
write or inquire at this Office. VIC
Watch and Jewelry Repairing
When a piece Of jewelry or a watch
gets out OF order, ii Is highly import
ant that the repairs be done by an ex
pert in his line. We have the best
equipped shop for this kind of work In
| this section Of the State. No finer OF
better workmen can be found any.
where than are employed here, and
solely on the ground that we do &C.
complish the best results with your
work, we solicit your business. @.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
Tailor Evidently a Benedict.

Geronimo, the Apache chief, has
gotten married for the eighth time
you are brave man. Geronimo, to
marry so often" n paleface said the
other day to the old warrior.
"Brave7 Not at all" returned &C.
ronimo. THE fact Of the matter Is
that an Indian Is master in his own
house and r~qrriage hasn't the terror
for him that It has for white.
whites and their wives!" Geronl'
mo chuckled. why. once | went to a
tailor's shop In Washington with a
congressman who wished to order 4
new suit.
"The congressman selected the
cloth and the tailor measured him,
calling out the dimensions to clerk
with book After the measuring the
tailor said:
"'Married or single, sir?'
Married. replied the congress
man.
lone pocket concealed In lining OIL
vest the tailor babe the clerk
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
Very Plain Congressman.

Senator Beveridge was talking one
afternoon to a group of newly elected
congressman.
You boys" he said. must on no &C
count appear green. Keep cool, go
slow, think before you speak; then
You won't give yourselves away
The unripe congressman laughed
and Senator Beveridge continued:
81 should hate to hear that one OF
YOU had acted as new congressman
once did.
HE, as soon as he reached Wash.
ington, went off TO a photographers &c
be photographed.
81 want my likeness taken. he
said.
'Cabinet?' the photographer asked
"The sitter Redeemed and looked
pleased.
"'No, he answered, Just plain,
everyday congressman
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
Tomb Of Marie sashkirtseff.

In the quaint little cemetery of Pas
sy, near suburb OF Paris, is the tomb
of Marie Bashklrtseff 1t is consid,
cred the grandest private mausoleum
in France. 1t is also the oldest of
resting places for the dead, The tomb
from the outside looks like Russian
chapel. Inside 1t is a combination of
studio and shrine. Relics and mem
cries of mademoiselle are spread
about just as II she had left the apart
ment a moment ago. Brushes, paints,
and easels and the unfinished sketches
tell OF the sudden death of the girl
and how she was snatched from her
life's work. An altar is opposite the
entrance and fresh flowers are kept
here daily. Below this chapel in the
crypt rest the bones of this brilliant
young woman. Many visitors do not
find their way TO Passy. While 1t Is
true that cemeteries as sights have
passed out Of vogue since our puritan
grandparents used to think them the
proper visiting place on Sunday, still
many an American who has read the
book of Marie Bashkirtseff makes a
pilgrimage TO her tomb when In Paris.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
Billion Dollar Commerce.

The foreign commerce of the United
States approached the $3,000,000,000
point in the calendar year 1905. The
total imports and exports of merchan-
disc for that year, as shown by the
department of commerce and labor,
through it's bureau Of statistics, was
S2,SO6. 100000, against 1907 100000
in 1900, an average increase of $780,
600, 900 a year in the five-year period.
If to the s2,so6, 900 900 of foreign com.
merce in 1905 were added the figures
of trade with Hawaii and Porto Rico.
formerly foreign territory and included
in our starments of foreign trade
prior to 1901 the total would approx
mate $2,900,O0O.O 1000, or about $780,
900 900 more than five years ago and
81 200 900, 900 more than ten years ago
-Harper's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
Made mo SimnIe."

cob wot denomination am dis
chile?" asked the old negro preacher.
to whom a child had been brought for
baptism.
"Sah?" said the young father.
81 axed yo' wot denomination dis
chile are"
Denomination, sab l---l-somehow
doan' know jes wot your meanin' Is.
sab"
"Lawd hep yo in yo'r bawn ign.
ance," said the preacher, commiser-
atingly. will yo' understahn' wot
means eff puts hit mo- simply an
axes yo Is de chile boy chile err a
gal chile? Am dat widin' yo'r appre.
hension?"
Limited as the apprehension" OF
the parents was they understood
enough for the father to say, DE
chile am oh de boy sect, sab" and he
was baptize' according.y.-Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
DETERMINED TO TAKE CHANCE.
Man Of Toll Decided to Hold on to His
Pickles.

Pickles,
There were two politicians occupy
ms the same seat in the smoking Cir
and talking together. and in the seat
ahead was farmer. Presently one
Of the men said:
Don't you think China Is the slow
and old.fashioned country the news.
papers speak of. She is having her
armies officeretl by the best military
TALENT in the world, and she is armine
aith the latest muskets and artillery
toll you, she will be heard from
within another decade"
DO you think. she will bring on an.
other warp vas asked 'I
Il have no doubt of It. Yes, sir,
expect to see war between China
and Russia within another decade"
$50 you think another war Is bound
to come, do your" asked the farmer,
as he turned around.
81 haven't the slightest doubt OF It.
my man"
And will II affect u.s."
ut Is certain to, more or less
The man Of toll turned back and
thought things over for a few minutes
and then wheeled to say:
We'll think I'll take my chances
am in the pickle business. Pickles
ought to be worth SO a bari, but they
are selling for 25 cents less. guess
I'll hang on, war or no war, till they
come up to my fgger Durn a man
who hasn't got some sporting blood
IN his veins"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
ipIoMs OF THE MouNTAINEERs.
Very Old English Used in Parts OF
West Virginia.

Very Old English Used in Parts OF
West Virginia.
Last summer some persons from the
North were spending a month in the
mountains OF West Virginia In log
cabin on the mountainside. One morn
ing, as they sat on the porch admiring
the views, little mountain girl In
short blue calico dress and bright pink
sunbonnet bounced round the side OF
the cabin.
"Howdy!" she said. Nanny wants
to know II you-all don't want poke
of snapples this mohning."
"A what?" the Northerners asked, In
mazement
"A poke OF snapples," sissy repeat
ed Then. evidently overcome with
shyness, she darted through the un.
derbrush before the newcomers could
decide whether or not thew wanted a
poke Of snapples." -.
The expression got into the sys-
TENS of the visitors, until curiosity
made one of them take her way to the
little farmhouse.
IL will take poke OF snapples.
please" she said. fearing sll the while
the mountain woman would laugh In
her face or think her an escaped luna
tic.
But very gravely the woman disap-
peared. and soon returned, handing
the caller bag of string beans. The
beans which snap in the fingers are
called "snapples" by the mountain
GERS; and poke" which is a good old
word for bag that has survived from
the Shakespearean English Of the
early English settlers Youths Com
panions
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
MATERIAL FOR KEYS OF III
elephant Tusks by the Ton Grrss
Boston.

ClSpndnt tuSNS ny tlc Oh NTE'"@
Boston.
When the steamship Phlladcl
l-riyed here yesterday she bro"
lmong the other things in her cars
consignment of elephant tusks.
toeth, as they are called in the sh..
manifest.
There are about 800 tusks in IL
consignment, and in weight they ~
rom about seventy-fve pounds to tn
Seight of an ordinary man. Few q
hem are less than yard in length
and one Is fully eight feet long. havin
evidently been the property at son
line of an elephant that would riva
he famed Jumbo in size.
According to those handling the big
lot of ivory on the ship the tusks are
'alued at about SO pound, and as
here are about sixteen tons in the lot
hey must be worth close to 100000
n an average OF $500 each.
The firm to which the tusks are con.
signed is engaged in the manufacture
Of piano keys, and only the best grade
aud whitest OF ivory can be used for
this purpose The work OF transport
Ing the tusks from the ship to the
Cambridge factory was begun this af
tcrnoon. AS may be supposed such
consignment of ivory are not infre
guent at this port, but the present
hlpment Is an unusually large and
Inc one. They will be cut up into
5livers and then cut into sizes for the
ops of the piano keys before being
polished. Boston Globe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
PIANOS
AND
ORGANS

We have sold more instru-
ments the past four months
than any house in Logan.
We sold Four pianos last
week, and it was easy.
Why?
Because we sell the Best
for the Least money. That
always gets the business.
Come i'll and let us show
you our Pianos, Organs, T2lk
ing Machines, Records and
Sheet Music end hen quou
you prices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
nop ALTOGETHER Tco FRANK
Put Customer on to Trade Secret oil
His 2css.

ruN NuSNOVFt' VII W - oHN SSNfS W
His 5css.
Prof. Albert II. Smyth N Phila
delphia was talking about BenJamin
Franklin and the two hundredth an
niversary of his birth.
81 am glad" he said, that this
anniversary was so largely observed
Franklin, let our governor say what
he Will, was a great man.
Franklin was eminently a prac
teal man." Prof Smyth wenI on.
"The boy Franklin who walke,i into
Philadelphia eating a roll had the
clements of success already well de.
celoped in him. Had he got a place
with grocer"---here Prof. Smytb
smilcd-"he would not have conduct.
ed himself in the manner of boy
whom heard about yesterday
This boy stood behind the counter
in a grocery when a woman euiered
and asked for a pound of jayF cot
fee.
THE boy dlppAi his SCOOP In The
coffee bin.
Then suddenly the woman ex.
claimed
ooh, no! The minister is coming
to dinner t. morrow. Give me the
hest Bourbon Mocha, please.
But the boy kept on lading ~"
coffee out of the same bin and the
woman said angrily to HIN:
Didn't you hear me, say wante.
Mocha instead ~ Ioya9
"Yes'm,' said the boy, but that
don't make no difference In the biz
only In the price"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
YOUR HAIR SHOULD BE DRAR
That Is the Fashionable Color, So an
Authority Saws.

Deep auburn and the drab shades
are the fashionable colors in hair this
scn on" said the woman who makes
hair coloring a speciality, al placidly
as though she were commenting on
the state of the weather or the adj
vance style in dress goods.
'One OF my customers has to my
knowledge worn FIVE different colors
or shades on her wavy tresses. Hav-
ing been blessed with medium brown
hair by nature she became ravish.
ing blonde when the fashion for
bleaching first came in.
Next she took to titan red after
trip to the art galleries of Europe.
Then she thought she would be more
attractive as a brunette, and now her
hair Ia drab.
"The last is by far the most popu-
lar of all for the reason that Is most
difficult to obtain, and then II Is pref
ty generally becoming, and 1t happens
that women who are born with this
particular color of hair are almost al
ways clever.
q
woman whose hair is dark bleach
must first be used before the dye is
applied. With women whose hair has
turned gray 1t is still simpler prob
lem. The color lasts a year, while
the head can be washed and even salt
water bathing does not affect it,
New York Sun.
| Mayoralty sob" Too Hard Work.
Mayor Thomas l.. Reilly of Meriden,
Conn. aftnr being three months in
Office. has siven up his job. Mr.. Reilly
was chosen in close contest. Be-
| fore election he was-a newspaper
man He ran several proft slonal base
ball teams. He says 1.-THE occupation
of mayoriug has them all beaten to
| a fraz2le" Since coming into office
he has been harassed to distraction by
Office seekers.
First Woman to Vote in Italy.
In Italy tie woman voter has made
her appear" nee and, as there is no
law prohibiting women from voting
the authorities have admitted her
claim that she has ri ut to enter
the polling Tooth. The lady Is Beat
rice Sacchi, holder of a Doctors de
gree and a professorship at Mantua
She is the 4 st woman t. obtain poll
teal rights in Italy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-25
SeccT6n sseEigiOsa

MES DE JULIO