davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11
NOTICE or DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
ELECTION FOR THE 25TH CON-
sTITUTIoNAL DISTRICT.

Notice Is hereby given that al a reg.
ula~ meeting OF the Democratic Ccntrm
committee of the 2Jth Constitutional
district Of oklahoma. he'd September g.
1906, ,.jority Of the voting precincts
in "a district being represented ,n such
meeting by their regularly chosel CONS
mtteemen. a was decided by "a majority
vote OF said committee TO nominate hy
primary election. ia accordi nee with the
provisions Of Article Chapter ~ Of the
session laws Of Oklahoma for 1905, tae
candidates of the Democratic party for
the Office OF Delegate 90 the Constltu-
tional convention 20 be elected at a
special election to bee held IN DisCict p
Logan county Oklahoma. and IL was
further decided that said primary elec-
tion should be held in each Of me legal
voting precincts OF said pist-irt on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ELEVENTH
1906 The POLLS viii be Kent open % each
Of said precincts fnm 2 p. ~. uatl 9
p. M Of said day.
The candidates to be nominated at
said election shall be for Delegate 20 the
Constitutional conveltlon.
The returns Of such election shall be
tranemitted by the election boa-ds In
the several preeilcts, la accordance with
the law and the regulatio adopted by
this committee 20 the chairman and Sec
retary Of the District Central committee
al the City Hall IN Guthrie, not later
than Friday. October ~. az 3 D M. aad
the District Central committee shall
meet on October ~ al p. m. AID pro-
ceed 10 canvass such returns In Accord
anoe with the provisions OF ATT. %
Chap. Al session laws Of 1905 said
election shall be held In accordance with
sald statute; provided that the district
Central cominittee shall ave authority
10 adopt such additional regulations, lot
Inconsistent with said laws, as may
seem desirable for the government o.
said election aad the direction Of tho-e
participating Il A.
The members uf the election boards
are hereby appointed a. follows, subject
10 necessary changes in accordance with
the DrOvisiOl of the statutes
First wa-d; J. d. Burke. Judge; FeliH
Adler. clerk
East second Ward. John oserhay
Judge. Walter Welch. clerk
Third Ward. W. b. Herod. judge; n
= T-app clerk
South Fourth Ward wm. Ernest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11
NOTICE or DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
ELECTION FOR THE PATH CON-
sTITuTIoNAI plsrRlcr

Notice Is hereby given that al regu-
ar meeting OF the Democratic Central
committee OF the gath Constitutional
District Of oklahoma. held on septem-
Der s. 1906. majority Of the votinE pre-
cincts IN said district being represented
by regularly chosen committeeman. q
was decided b. a unanimous vote Of said
COMMITTEES 70 nominate by primary
election. a. accordance with the pro-
Visions Of Article of Chapter NJ. ses-
sion laws Of Oklahoma for 1906 fhe
candidates Of tAe Democratic pa-iy fos
the onice Of Delegate 70 the constitu-
tional conventi0a 10 be elected a. \
special election 10 be held in district "A,
Logan couaty Oklahoma aud Il was
further decided that said primary cleo
ton should BE- held IN each ~ the legal
voting precincts Of said disf1ct on
rKjlRsDAY. OCTOBER ELEVENTH
- The polls 0iu be kept open "a each
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11
LeoAL NOTICES

Judge Mike white cioik
Finh wnrd John Calvert judges
Frank I.auS. ci,rk
The following polling 7iaccs are hereby
designated
FIRST ward. Hutscfs stone, corner Ma
pie and oklahoma avenue
East Second Ward Packers store. COR
ncr Bro,ld ANA Oklahoma avenue
Third Ward Brooks Bmpostlg rooms
corner Harrison ana Vine street
South Fourth Ward corner Oklahoma
and 5ih
Fifm Wa7i-Coner Noble a'M itth
FEfIN ADLER chairman
H. G. OLDs seorpnrH
OF 25th District Central Il mmittoc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

the grain to run
into the barn,
where It is takea
up by the eleva-
tor. A small por
tion Of the floor
b, also drops down.
making a larger
opening for the
grain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11
CFirst published in Guthrie Daily Leader
Septembe- II, 1860
ORDINANCE NO. so9


An Ordinance appropriating certain
moneys 10 the payment OF sund-y ac-
couts and expenses.
BE TT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCILMEN OF THE CITY
OF GUTHRIE:
Sectol l. That the sum OF s59ff8S is
hereby appropriated for the purpose Of
paying bills upon the following accounts.
and which bills have h. setofore been
approved by tie Council. to-wit
Bills on account Of salary, si.so5.lO.
Bills on account Of hre and water,
sl761ss.
Bills on neoount OF st,eet and bridge,
s2l7.5I
BHls on account Of contingent, slses7.
Bills on account OF main tap tso.al.
Bills on account Of street lighiing
s5s240
Bills on account Of street spsiaSllng
si9fS3
Bills on account Of sinking ssO2lo.
Bills on account OF PARK sail
Bills en- account OF city ban t7.75.
Bnls on account OF street crossing
slSSes
And the Mayor and CITY Clerk ar'
hereby directed 70 draw warrants on said
accounts FOR the same 81 favor Of th'
persons 70 whom said bnls were allowed
section 2 This ordinance shall be II
force from ana after .ts passage, ap'
provai and publication.
App-ov,d this SIN day Of September
a. D.. 1886
(sEAL..l JOHN W DUKE.
p szixAs city clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

II is often desirable to locate pair
Of scales In the driveway Of granary
Of this sort, where they are very con
venient for use. Such a crib as here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

The Leader counting room ls kept
open until 1O:3O on Saturday nights.
This is for the convenience OF city sub.
scribers who do not see the collectors
during the woeh While up town
kindly drop in anu see the sirculator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

by power from gasoline engine
is illustrated ia the sketch Of elevator
Parts may be secured ready-made
from manufacturers Of these appli-
ances
The dump. explains the Farm and
Home. is arranged so that a load Of
corn may be dumped directly from the
wagon bed without shoveling. BY
drawing back the lever. C, the pivoted
platform on which the wagon Is
firmly secured comes down aud allows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11
8 Q Q Q Q . c : . Q Q . Q Q Q Q {
TO LEADER SUBSCRIBERS.

@ The city circulation of The Q
@ Leader is now in the hands of its @
9 carriers. Each carrier is res o
G ponsible for his own route; he @
Q pays for his papers and collects Q
G for them. In the residence por- Q
G ton OF the city it is necessary G
O for the carrier to collect weekly. Q
@ Therefore, subscribers will favor G
@ the boys by promptly paying @
Q their 10 cents weekly. Q
Q
. O O o O o O O o O O q q q O O G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

IN m ~ p, m m irs m m m m m m p
m n
M n
m n
m DO you WANT p
M n
m
m a s1TUATIoN2 n
m n
m HELP MALE OR FEMALEs II
10 q
m TO SELL a FARM7 n
m n
m TO SELL HOUSEHOLD GooDs9 n
m AoENTs2 n
IA n
m CANvAssERs2 n
m n
m A HUSBAND OR wIFE2 n
IN
nj a BOY OR aIRLg n
m A HANDY MAN? n
m II
m or ANYTHING ELsEg n
N n
m n
m TRY THE LEADER. THREE. n
m n
N LINE wANr-rHREE TIMES n
m rs CENTS. n
m n
m m NJ m IN NJ m m m m IN m m n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES,

(Firsh olished I'm The Daily Leader
August 2S. l9OG)
NOTICE or APPLICATION
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
TERRITORY OF OKLAHOMA. LOGAN
COUNTY, SIS;
Notice is hereby given that c. n.
Douglass has this day fled IN the office
OF the County Clerk in and for said
County, his petition. aslipg that a r.
eense be granted him 10 sen at retail,
malt. spirituous and viaous liquors on
lots No. 2s and 29 block No 55 Third
Ward, Guthrie Proper. in said County
and Territory
II no protest be Ned lefore Sept II,
1906, his petition win be granted and ~
cense issued.
Witness my hand and tie seal OF said
County hereto affixed this 2Tth day Of
August. 1906 A. f. TRAPP,
(sEAL) Couaty Clerk
BY CARL T.. RICE. Deruty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

into q crib with
out an elevator
OF so m e sort
Such a device.
which may be in
stalled in a barn
or crib. 70 be run
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

the cause Of the cough. That's the WORK
.of Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
the original laxative cough sygup. Con-
tains no opiates. SOLD i,v G. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

shown will held 5000 bushels u corn
on the ear. II both sides to the top
are filled Additional bins may be
provided in driveway at either end,
raised at such height as will allow
a loaded wagon to pass under
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11
HELP wANTsO-FEMALE.

wANTED-A dining room CIR. at Metro
politan Hotel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11
Losr ANo EouNo.
LOANS.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
ligh housekeeping. Gas and good cis-
tern water 6O6 East Cleveland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
and probably those in Harteord and

and probably those in Hartford and Waterbury will be the largest.
 The day marks the opening of the last week of the race for the Connecti- cut league pennant, and it is probable that the baseball enthusiasts Will wit ness some hardfought games over the circuit. The close race for first place between Norwich, New Haven and ISpringfeld has brought enthusiasm up to the boiling over pitch in those cities
 The most important sporting event, however, will be the opening of the grand circuit races in Hartford at his toric Charter Oak park. Of the three races to be held the $10,0O0 Charter Oak trot promises to be a magnificent one, in fact one of the best horse racing events of the year on any track. The other events will be the 2:20 class pac- ing and the 2:06 class pacing.
 In New London the Knights of Py- thtas, uniformed rank, will hold their annual outing, and in this city the National Association of Mathemati- clans opens a weeks convention. The Connecticut lodges of the Indepent Or der of Odd Fellows will unvell a tablet at the Odd Fellows home in Groton, and large attendance is expected. Numerous other events of interest is scheduled to take place throughout the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
New Hnven Thnnter.

'In New York Town" the latest of Hurtig & seamon's musical comedy sensations, which will be seen at the New Haven theater to-day, matinee and night. The play will be given again Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and at the Wednesday matinee.
 As the name of the play indicates, the plot deals exclusively with bits from the metropolis. Pictures from Fifth avenue, New York's fashionable thoroughfere, glirnpses of Broadway, with all it's gayety, frivolity and high life, it's bon vivants and jennesse d'or'ee, tits Bohemian figures, who have become familiar characters on the great white way of the great city, and finally glances of the Bowery, the typ ical avenue of the lower and also for eign element of dear old Gotham, pass with lightning like rapidity before the eyes of the spectators. Being a music al novelty of unusual splendor, 'In New York Town" is blended with those fas- ensembles which offer so many situations that the whole production sooner resembles favorite sites from fairyland than realistic por- trayals of metropolitan quarters, Spe- cial care has been evinced in the in- &rodction of Chinatown, which is abso- lutely the most gorgeous scenic effect ever brought before an audience. Elaborate costumes and magical cleo trical effects are in keeping with the stupendous production which embraces fifty clever singers, dancers and come dians.
 The cast is headed by Charlie How ard, assisted by James B. Carson, Tell Taylor, Loney Haskell, W. H. Parker, Rita Richmond Louise Carver, Genie Pollard and Jennie and Clara Austin. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
sTAtBB1NG AFFAIR
Two Young Men the victim Q an Ital-
 ian stilletto.

AWo 1oung Men the Nlctilll O an Ital-
 ian stilletto.
 A stabblng affair resulting in two young men, about seventeen or eigh- teen years of age, being badly cut oc- cured yesterday afternoon near the Oak Grove cemetery, West Hsven. The trouble was on a savin Rock car, and when started a. couple of young men who were somewhat intoxicated began quarreling with young Italian The conductor attempted to put the two men off, but they would not move. The passengers also wished them put off the car. The motorman was called, but his help was unnecessary, as the men got off the car themselves a. the same time, and daring the Italian off. The Italian got off, and one of the two other men struck at him. The Italian then drew a stiletto and gave chase to the other men. who started to run. Overtaking them he gave one and then the other a jaJb in the back with his weapon, The two men fell but got up and ran. and the Italian went on his way to the city. One of the injured men was taken to West Haven in a carriage and the other walked away. It Is very probable that neither one was fatally cut. No trace of the Ital- ian has been found
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
NANCE DWELL.


 Nance O'Neil has one of the most dramatic and interesting of careers. From practical obscurity she leaped into fame and popularity in Boston in a single performance, and made. the ob- scure theater In which she played the center of thetown. This distinguished young tragedienne upon the return from her tour of Australia and South Africa, when asked If she was happy to be once more in America, Miss o. Nell said: "Yes, indeed, it does seem good. Home again. Ah, yes, that is very soothing You know I was born in Oakland, California Yes, have been around the world, and am the first American actress who ever ap- peared at the Khedival theater, Cairo, Egypt. We opened with Mazda, and the Khedive was present; also Lord and Lady Cromer and all the Egyptian officials. We were very successful. We closed our season at Cairo, and sent the members of the company to their homes. while spent my vacation at the pyramids. am the only American women who ever went up in the Pyra- mid of Cheops, 24O feet high, and I am proud of the distinction. Miss ONetl comes to the Hyperion theater on Wednesday, and Thursday nights, Sep tember and 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
OBITUARY NOTES

Frederick IT, Bristol Died at the New
 Haven Hospital Saturday Night.
 The many friends of Frederick II. Bristol in this city will be deeply griev- ed to learn of his death, which occurred at the New Haven hospital Saturday night MT. Bristol had been a sufferer from a complication of diseases for some time past and he was taken to the hospital from his home in Torrington about four weeks ago. Since that time, despite every effort to save his life, MT. Bristol had grown gradually worse un- til his death.
 The deceased was fifty-eight years old and was born in Milford. As a boy of sixteen he came to this city and re- mained here until about twenty years ago, when he went to Torrington and had lived in that town ever since. He lis survived by a wife and a daughter, Miss Ethel, Bristol, who is school teacher Ansonia.
 MT. Bristol was a member of City lodge, l. O. o. F., and of Golden Rule encampment, of this city. It is likely that these orders will have charge of the funeral.
 MT. Bristol had several relatives in this city and, as stated, was well known here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
FAMILY REUNION.

The descendants of Amos H. and .Sallie M. Hotchkiss held reunion last week at the home of B. A. Hotchlxiss in Beacon Valley, Naugatuck. Of the seventy-two members of the Hotch- kiss family sixty were present The out-of-town people present were. q. H. Dudley and family, B. F. Hoyt and family, Middlebury; MT and Mrs. S. IA Dudley, oakville; Ann Dudley, Charles Dudley and family, and the family of Charles Chadwick, Ansonia; J. P Williams and family, Russell Wheeler and family, Waterbury; MT. and Mrs James Megin, Bethany; Mrs. Lpela Haskell, Chioopee, Mass; George R Hotchkiss, Watch Hill, R, L; George B. Morse New Haven; Arthur Jones and family Beacon Falls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
FLOWERS ANp LUNATIcs. !"

The sparkling musical comedy, Low CTS and Lunatics," with Joe Morris and a clever company of forty people will be at the New Haven theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights this week with matinee Saturday. The play is one of the light pleasing forms of en- tertainment with just enough of a story to form vehicle for rapid whirl of catchy music, bright witticisms, grace ful dancing, pretty girls and kaleido- scopic color effects which murrish an evening of pleasant enjoyment and whet the appetite of the jaded theater- goer. The company includes such pop ular artists as Wilbur Mack, J. Maurice Holden, George P. uatson, Henry P. Nelson, Lillian Lawson, Florence Lit tie and Emmelet Fabri, who introduce their clever specialties throughout the play, presenting variety seldom seen in a musical comedy. A dashing and pretty chorus of show girls" that can both sing and dance prove a strong card in ''Lovers and Lunatics." Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
ENTERTAINMEN ENTS.
Hyperion Thenter.

Mime. K. Lipzin Yiddish company, headed by the famous Yiddish players, Mime. K. Lipzin, Maurice Moskowitz and Samuel Thornberg, supported by an excellent cast of Yiddish players, will appear for the first time in this city together tonight at the Hyperion theater. The play to be produced here Is the latest New York Yiddish suc- cess, "Gitele," a play of Yiddish home life in Russia and America. This play has been especially written for this company by the noted Yiddlsh newspa- per man, MT. D. oermilion, and has proven one of the greatest successes of the Yiddish stage, having had con tinuous run at the Thalia theatel, New York, for thirty consecutive weeks.
 Seats now selling
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
MBErING OF THE e. A. R.
Aged evteran Addressed Members for
 Nearly an Hour,

Aged eVteran Addressed Members for
 Nearly an Hour.
 The meeting of the Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., in Music hall satur- day night was enlivened by remin- iscent address by James Fenton, of 65 Williams street, who is eighty-seven years old and who gave vivid de- scription of the national encanpment at Indianapolis last week. MT. Fenton spoke for nearly an hour, and after he sat down was cheered and applauded.
 After routine business was taken care of, a harness was auctioned off and sold for ST. It was a single horse harness, and was presented to the post by F. A. Madison, who got 1t when the G. A. R. held its fair at the armory last winter. D. P. Franklin purchased it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
coNvrNrrON LAND BANQUET

The thirteenth annual state conven- tion ana banquet of the Connecticut Wine, Liquor and Beer Dealers asso- citation will be held at Sanford's hotel, savin Rock, on Thursday. There are seventeen locals affiliated with the state association One hundred and fifty delegates are expected to be pres erlt. The banquet will be held after the convention has adjourned. The com- rnittee who has the banquet in charge Is F. P. Quinn, Charles Scholl, F. B. Ginen, J. J. Kinney and Adam zeigler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03

and Langdon in new and original comedy sketch entitled "The Dude De- tective." Frank Byron will introduce ripping song q Lost Another Chance to be Hero" A comedy musical team of the best order will serve to introduce Snyder and Buckley. Hugh stanton and Florence Modena appear in their laughter making number "For Re form" Leona Thurber and Her Black Birds" will introduce four southern dancers and singers in the original plantation exercises and doings. Key nard trio of the newest and first of Bu- rcpean importations will bs feature in the acrobatic line. They are special ly secured by MT. Poli. Saona, the character change artist, with his great men past and present, is one of the newest in this line. Eddie Mack, intro- duces his great dancing description of baseball game with rapid fire buck dancing. The eletrograph will have a new series.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
MRS. ANNA ERrn1r

Many friends lament the death of Mrs Anna Erteit aged sixty-four years who died at the New Haven hospital Friday night of heart trouble, She had been in the hospital week. She was the wife of August Erteit and leaves also two sons and daughter. The fu- neral will take place this afternoon at the residence of the bereaved family, S4 Nash street Rev. MT. Timm, pastor of the German Lutheran church. George street, of which the deceased was A member, will officiate. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. stahl & Son will be the funeral directors,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
ARB1E STOLE PALM.

Abbie Hall, frequenter of the sta- ton house, again visited there last evening. this time charged with steal ing palm from the steps of Dr. Will liam J. sheehan of 619 Howard avenue. The palm which had been on the front stoop for three or four years was miss ed by the doctor on his arrival home last evening. He reported it to the police, and Officer Sullivan having seen Abbie Hall carrying a palm, went to her home and found it there. The num- Der of times she has been arrested and the almost worthlessness of the things she steals makes her appear demented to all who know her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
FUNERAL or FREDDIE sruRM.

The funeral service of Freddie sturm, aged fourteen years, took place yester- day afternoon at the residence of his mother. Mrs. Augusta sturm, 1e scran- ton street. Rev. MT ottman, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, officiated. The Sunday school class of the church, of which the deceased was member, att tended, and six of their number offici- ated as pallbearers. There were beau tiful tributes of flowers. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Stahl & Son were the funeral directors.
 The deceased was the only child of Mrs sturm. His father died some years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
FOR HALF A CENTURY.

Mir. Beers Long Record as a Photog-
 rapher.
 After having been engaged in the photo business at 760 Chapel street for the past, fifty years MT. W. A. Beers has disposed of his studio to the Charles Monson company, to be used by them in the extension of their dry goods business.
 MT. Beers expects in the near future to open a new studio with less number of stairs to climb as heretofore. For the present MT. Beers can be found at his office, 105 York street, where the office of the Masonic Protective society will also be located until further mo- tice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
ODD FELLOWS BASKET PICNIC.
To-day at the Groton House. Unveil-
 inc of Memorial Tablet.

To-day at the Groton .House-Unveil-
 ing of Memorial Tablet.
 A large gathering of Odd Fellows and their families and friends is antici- pated at the basket picnic at the Odd Fellows home, Groton, to-day. Dele gations will be present from every lodge in the state and a large number will be present from this city. The 6:S4 and 8:55 a. m. train on the Valley division make close connection for the home grounds. Half fare return tick cts will be issued by the secretary Coffee and clam chowder will be pro- vit1ed free for all who attend. Prepar- ations are being made for seven hun dred.
 A bronze tablet presented by the past grand patriarchs of Connecticut in memory of the late P c. F., P. c. lM., and P. G. R., John w. Smith, will be unveiled at o'clock. The follow ing programme has been arranged for the ceremonies.
 Singing the Opening ode-By the As sernbly.
 Invooation-Grand Chaplain Rev. Charles H. Smith.
 solo-"Carnena Waltz"--Mrs. Lewis G. Melberger
 Presentation of Memorial Tablet.