davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-12
ALDEN BEssE's CREW HOME.

ALLEN - SIh w t1OEl6.
SEATTLE, Feb. 2S.-Seven members
of the crew of the American bark AL
den Besse, formerly owned in San
Francisco, arrived today on the Great
Northern steamship Dakota. Their
ship was abandoned TO the underwrit-
ers in Japan, and the crew was sent
home.
The Alden Besse which was loaded
with guano at Anacortes for Osaka,
Japan, in November caught fire on
December u. For thirty days the crew
struggled to smother the flames, bat
tening down the matches, covering the
decks with canvas and filling all
cracks with oakum. AS she neared the
Japanese coast a storm, which had
threatened for several days to wreck
the craft, overlook the bark.
The fire was quenched in Kobe by
submerging the vessel. She was sold
TO a Japanese syndicate and has been
refitted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06
EVENTS SINCE 1895

Thus tho Myrtles have added 10 their
prowoss a double event making three
years IN succession they have accom-
pliBhed this feat Tho record since 1865.
Including 1905 Ii as follows
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06
THE FOURTH IS HONORED


Because quiet not follow that American
naiotism lesng quantity. that the
the celebration of the anniversary OF
independence is becoming sane-and safe
brought about gradually although to
seemed suddenly Yesterday
the mainland Great cities are tired OF hO
ing their fire departments to strict duty On one DAY IN W e @ -
the community fervesce patriotic fervor IN burning
July added the other risks that they nwth no ADDED
premium 70 insurance.
Also since the Spanish war nearly fashionable twist the
tail of the bit of truth into his
tory and TO recognize the fact pretty fellows
though did spank 77e Lord North
German anyhow Why should the great
American grown up need of asserting the fact hold
rauco against good chaps that blood thicker
the balance of the world praying that the
might lick out of our bs The Ds never had
that ourselves just at the first go on
the of the celebration of the annver
which fact Honolulu had a
yesterday Sabbath day.
of few choice spirits seeking drown their
disappointment at the changing times IN square race GIN % 4
Sunday lay the fact that the saloons were open And that
The balance made by small boys
who refuse to surrender their perogaive of making noise to any
main idea patriotism
I a. atod with noise The small bows main idea of good
properly constituted small boy enjoy
the small boy quiet his parents and
guardians look after him most closely His stiffness is pOen
been brought through most of his brief
years the Fourth of July is time to burn powder to
his etrmen be but certainly the making loud and explosive
and changing times nothing to him. What does matter that
gravity elders that the celebration of the
ons natal day shall be safe and sane and as nearly as possible noess'
elders absolutely give him
money always celebrated with noise and he is ggrve
when his noise is checked And indeed 1T is hard to begin with him. no
The small boy of today the pioneer of the future time
Wherefore the small boy still exTodes crackers when
themd large boys who will be
bombs things that
night before
has
Should likely, the
still quietly with
passing thereafter The tendency of the Ownspeorle
country strongly Marked
other largely In the evening" enjoyed c
oic blessings.
exploding
momentbu incidental, of
holiday
s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06

of tomorrow. To be behind the times
is the fate of most of us; to be abreast
of the times the good fortune of few;
to be in advance of the times the lone
distinction OF the prophet. The initial
impulse of progress is with the man of
vision. First a Garrison; after that, a
Grant is possible.
1T is a curious fact that at the be-
ginning OF the Christian era, there were
two men-one a Greek, the other a
Roman-both of whom foreshadowed
the discovery Of a new world. The first
was Strabo, the Greek traveller and
geographer; the second was Seneca, the
moralist and philosopher. over four
teen centuries before Columbus fought
out the issue with the bigots of his
time, Strabo was teaching that the
earth was round. And II you turn to
Washington Irving's Life of Colum-
bus" you will find that he has inscrib-
ed on the title page these words from
the Media of Seneca-I quote from
Archbishop Whately's translation:
There shall come a time in later ages,
when ocean shall relax his chains and
vast continent appear. and a pilot
shall find new worlds, and Thule shall
be no more earth's bound" Lord Ba-
con, in speaking OF this utterance, called
! it "a prophecy Of the discovery of
America"
"If you care to trace this curiously
intricate line of prophecy through the
medieval ages, turn to Humboldt's crit
ical examination of the history of the
geography OF this continent, and that
other book, unquestionably his greatest,
the "Kosmos." For the present / take
up the thread at the point where
Columbus worked out his great design.
= / refer TO a single utterance, that OF
the Italian poet Pulci, a friend OF
Lorenzo de Medici. which utterance In
itself Is enough TO explode the popular
fancy. that the conception OF a new
world was born in the mind OF Column
bus. quote from the poets work
brought out eleven years before Column
bus sailed The translation IL that OF
our own Prescott, and You will md the
verses IN his History OF Ferdinand and
Isabella"
Know that this theory Is false; his
bark
The daring mariner shall urge far
DER
The western wave. smooth and level
plain,
! Albeit the earth IL fashioned Ike a
wheel.
Man wasN In ancient days ~ Frosser
mould,
Ana Hercules miEht blush 60 learn
how fHT
ney0nd the limits hs had yainly set
Tho duliesi sea hnai sn0n shall Nlne
her way
HNen shall desOTy another hemisphere
since fn nnr Opmmnn renigf All ihinH'
tfrd
NJ saTih, ~ euflous myslffy alylne
lcenllnpsd sg pass ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06
KAUAI PERSONALS.

Miss Ethel Gay is visiting Lihue as
guest of Mrs. w II. Rice. Sr.
Mr.. Hofgaard is having mountain
house built In Wahiawa. The place
will soon be ready for occupancy, at
which time Mrs. Hofgaard VIII go
mauka
Mr. Paul Tsenberg visited the Koloa
and McBryde plantations last week. in
specting the progress and enjoying the
hospitality of Manager Weinzheimer
and Mr.. Walter McIsryde
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Coney have aban-
doned the old home on Grove Farm
and have moved down to their house at
Niumalu permanently,
Mr.. H. Jennings OF Koloa has just
finished a new cottage mauka of the
store The new home contains seven
large, commodlous rooms, and the
whole building is up-to-date in all It's
arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gay arrived
Friday morning on the Mikahala after
am extended trip to Japan
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Wilcox and Kaui
and Allen returned from Honolulu by
last weeks Hail. The latter to rest up
after a successful year at the Punahou
Preparatory.
Messrs. j. X. Farley OF Koloa and
Thos G.. Thrum of Honolulu were vis-
itors at Lihue last week
Rev. Mr.. Isydgate has finished n
large commodious grass house In the
mountains back Of the Koloa Gap. and,
with Mrs. Lydgate and the children.
spent an enjoyable week at the new
summer retreat.
The Misses Elsie and Mabel Wilcox
paid a visit to the Lydgates at their
mountain camp last Friday.
Miss Ethel Bishop is at the Fairview
resting up after her years arduous
work at the Oahu College.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Emma Andrecht to Mr. ID. Ritt-
meister, both of Makaweli. Kauai.
a number of the younger Lihue gen
Grafton returned home for n couple OF
months rest after a years arduous
school duties, last week and the week
before Among those that came back
to their homes were Robert Purvis,
from San Rafael. Call Kaui and Allen
Wilcox, Lulu Weber. Paul and Maud
de Bretteville. from Punahou; Eddie
Fountain and Albert Grote, from st.
Louis College, Mary Grote, Eva and
Anna Fountain. from st. Andrews
Priory; Maria Ellis. Georgiana Sheldon,
Louisa Nahinu. Lillian. Hannah and
Miriam Mundon. Joseph Hoopii. James
Kalai, VIM. Ellis and Hiram Kelley,
from Kamehameha.- Garden Is
land.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06
LITERARY EXERCISES
IN HONOR OF THE DAY

The broader destinies of America,
her place as worlds power and as a
factor making for universal peace, were
the ideas brought to the front at the
patriotic exercises last night, held un-
der the auspices of the Sons of the
American Revolution. The address
given by Rev. J. Walter Sylvester was
a looking forward to greater things
more than a retrospect of the great
things OF the past, though the oldtime
Fourth of July flavor was supplied in
the opening readings and addresses.
1t was large and representative
gathering which thronged the roof gar
den of the Young Hotel and overflowed
in the parlors at either end. The dais
for the speakers. at the malkai end of
the garden, faced the initials of the or
der blazing in red. white and blue in
candescents at the mauka end. The
garden itself was brilliant with numer-
GUS lights of the national colors, and
the speakers stand was draped with the
Stars and Stripes.
Master Richard N Mossman read the
Declaration of Independence in splen-
did style. Though young, Master Moss
man has a good voice and uses II to
advantage. 7
"Grandmother's Story of Bunker
HILL" thoroughly patriotic and rous-
ing reading. was rendered by Miss Ray
Bell, preceded by the singing of "Ameri-
ca" In which all Joined. as they did also
In Hawaii Ponoi."
After the applause following Miss
Bells reading had subslded. Compatrlot
Jones, the chairman. related story in
connection with the battle OF Bunker
Hill and apropos of the "Bystander's''
reference TO the battle some weeks
since.
An English visitor. who was being
shown the Bunker Hill monument, took
occasion TO remark: This Is where we
beat you, is II not?" Whereupon his
Yankee guide answered: Yes. but
who's got the hill now" compatriot
Jones also remarked that his great
grandfather was shingling q house IN
New Hampshire when the first shot
was fred.
The address of the evening, THE
Course of Empire" was delivered by
Rev. Mr., sylvester, the address being
iiberally punotuated by the rattle of
hTeoraekers and the crashing Of bombs
In the streets below,
In introducing the speaker NJ the
eSeniaE Mr. Jones said that Ar syl-
Vepler was genuine beinreatinH
Yankee, straight from New England
When coming 90 Honolulu he had been
preceded BY letters from leading men
in many denominations IN tho East
who spoke ~ him az q leader, a sees
and q prophet ana 40 one ~ the front
men among ihe Younger orators ~ lh'
llnlted states
THE 0OuRsH OF EMPIRE
The vision ~ yesterday becomes ihs
rpailiy ~ iNiayN said tho speaker in
lEslnnlnE hiB efailon. '''fhe visionary
= i0day 10 nan0nlssd ~ lhp aTl and ne
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06
HoNoRs TO A PuNAHou BOY,

Another old Punahou graduate has
been honored by his professors THIS
year. u. Msnees Davis, 1908 man, has
been appointed captain Ia his outing
tour with his Junior elyil engineering
class ~ Cornell University ln their slr
weeks survey THIS break lnl0 the
three months vacation viii prevent the
y0ung man from getting 90 the islandH
THIS year but hr II a. bp rewarded ~
hayins his sister spend hls last gnar
- college No Win him hlus baYls
has almnsl nnlshai hrr gisll ~ Gait
fnfnla fflrnds and Viii snan he IN CHI
fasp. where hsf brother Nlll meet hrf,
end. eanilnulps ihs Journey loselhrF,
pll laks m hlssafs falls bsfvfs
TfashlnB lihaea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIc, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY

Tho great success Of this preparation
In the relief and cure OF bowel COM
plants has brought II into almost uni
veraal use. II never fails, and when
reduced with water and sweetened is
pleasant 10 take. II is equally valuable
for children and adults. and IL the only
remedy that Will cure chronic dlar-
rhosa. Every bottle In warranted. For
male by all Dealers and Druggists. Ben
son. smith a CO.. Ltd. Agents for Ha-
Wau Ia t.t..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06
Weight.
(Pounds.l
UNIVERSITY CLUB.
Weight.
(Pounds.)
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.

The officials OF the races were as fol-
lows;
Judges-G. II. Gere. w. w. Harris
and Albert Waterhouse.
Starter-George Turner.
Time Keepers-Clarence Crabbc. o.
l.. Mccarthy and Judge A. a. Wilder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06
From Thufsday's Advertiser.)
MYRTLEs AND UNIVERSITY
VICTORS.

Seniors Myrtles defeat Healanis.
Juniors-Myrt,es defeat Healanis.
Clubs-University defeats Il. p.
o. r.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29
ENID w. GUTHRIE
At THE kATtNG RINK
SATuRDAY NICHT


Saturday uiRht 80 the skating Rims o.
I've skate wiu take lcc b4tecu Mr.
Tom BAN ~ Enid. aud Nr Havy
M1tche't. OF Guthrie tha winner bcnf
Hwari a tne finest racine skates made
ln this country Th.se skates hly bees
given by Barney a Berry or sprueuod.
Mass. The oldest and largest SKATE mc-
tory in the world.
Alr Ban has the hur4 champion shl7
of the sou.n aud ALSO record us 30
straight racer
Mr Matchou has developed grnl
speed as acer AND so m- this scasoa
haa defeated eyes opponent he cm
with reason he called tho champion OF
Guthrie
This win be race Worh coming q,
see.
rs requcst and iu order to hcnc- ac-
c0mmodlte the big Saturday night
crowd thc management bias 3ccided t1
hold two sesslonl SATURDAY uish. The
FIRST session prl rum from 1880 fo $3.50.
immediately ancr Hhich ut uce wiu be
pulled on After tho race l second ses-
sion wn be hcid ruauiag utu g. O'Clock
The admission Is FREQ % adIcs gentle
lnru l0e Skates -5e f1r aeh session
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29

Two years ago our little girl had a
touch Of pneumonia which left her
with an awful cough She had spells
OF coughing just Ike one with the
whooping cough ana some thought
che wouid not get wel at an We
got a bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy which acted like a charm
She stopped coughins and got stout
and lat, writes Mrs ora Bussard.
Brubaker ul This remedy is for
sale by r B lille q Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29
Hay Tor sheep

The besi hay for sheep consist. OF
clover and lho tame grasses Timoihy
hay by itself ia not SO prohiably fed
as iB the same hay when miNcd 8lth
clover The timothy hay is composed
of too large quantities of fai forming
elements and has too small proper
tion of protein This latter gives
great vigor TO tho sheep and goes
10 make muscles and the more sub
stantial portions OF The carcass.
strangely only "a minority OF the own
ers of sheep have as yet found out
that the clovers make more profit
able hay for sheer than the more cgn-
moalY used gras ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

(FiTst published In Guthrie Daily Leader
October j 5 l90G)
NOTICE or APPLicATtcR
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
TERRITORY or OKLAHOMA. LOGAN
COUNTY SIS.
Notice is hereby given that l.. d. Fos-
sett has this day filed 20 ;he Office OF
the County Clerk ia and for said County
his petition, asking that a license be
granted him 10 sell az retail, malt
Fpiri.uous and vinous liquors on Lot No.
i6, Block So Third ward City ~ Guth
RE in said County ard Territory.
II no protest be flied on or before Oct.
50. 1906. his petition viii BE- granted and
license issued
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
County hereto affixed .h'- 18TH day Of
October. 1906. A. r. TRAPP.
(EEAL.) County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29

After taking measurements of Tie
heisht OF women IN France, EaglanE
and America doctor announces thar
m English woman is thg aIest aud
the American woman comes next The
average height OF the French woman
is Eve feet one inch The American
woman IS ncuy Two inches taller. ana
tho women of Great Britain half an
inch taller than The latter American
women however. weigh slightly more
lhan either OF the others. their ayer.
age weight being M pounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29
lNFoRMArloN WANTED

The undersigned administrato. OF the
estate of q. r. Dunn deceased, desires
to learn ;he whereabouts VI Benjamin r.
Craghead, a son of the late william
C.aghead Of Galloway County Missouri
Bon +. C.agheoi is now "a o. 35 years
old. and when last heard from, In 1897 or
1898 was on railroad construction wo.k
in either Oklahoma OF tae Ind0n Terri
tory r. l.. ROBINSON admr.. 'oy
Missouri oct 10. 1906.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29
A Youno MorHER - 10

"Aiy mother has suddoly ber1 mad
young at a. Twenty years of intense
suffering from dyspepsia bad entirely
disabled Gr. until six months ago, when
she began ttkng Electric Bluers. which
have completely cured hog aua restored
the strcns1 and activity shs had in the
prime OF Die. writes Dlr W D.. GnpIt-
rick Of u1nforh BE. Greatest sertofI-
tive medicine ou the globe Sets stom-
ach, Liv+s anC Kidneys right, puunos
The blood. and cures Mll8ra Bilious
ness and WeAknesses W-ndeIfh Nerve
Tonic Price 5oc Guarantced by an
drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29

-Gour honor our client canot be
guilty We contend that he Is Ia.
sane
But the defendant himself says be
% OF sound DliDd
IT Is iaFg1n rfGn tnat cirevm.
sfance your honor. We base our claim
that his Insanity Is advanced and sp
psrent"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29

''wANTED; FlRsTCLAss TRAVELLING
SALESMAN TO REPRESENT US IN
OKLAHOMA. NONE But THOSE HAV-
ING An ESTABLISHED TRADE NEED
APPLY. ADDRESS FERDlNA o
wEsTHEIMER q SONS, ST JOSEPH,
MO-" AIaG2A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES
oRnlMANcr - -

ORDINANCE NO. 6l9.
an Ordinance cstahlishlug thc adc Of
Mansu- avenue n1m i.h stret to 18TH
stfoet Logan 1Vcnuo. nom fth street
to ifh Street. Washington avenue from
4th street 90 tlth stret p-cNal Boulc-
ward. from Wame- avenue 90 Harrison
avenue. Warmer avenue from Wlmut
street So capital Boulca,d.
BE Ir ORDAINED bY wHE MAYOR
AND CITY COUNCirM15N OF THE
CRY or GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA
TERRITORY.
section ] That the grade line of .hc
center line OF Mansu- avenue from itA
Street 20 18th street, and the sidewalk
upon ,ho north and south sides thereof,
be ana The same is hereby established
as follows wit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29
ID oIalrLet

Iat District
Jay po Buor Hooker n,p nj
r % James Guyman Demo
John shields Hooker. I0d ~
2ad District.
Fred O. Tracy Beaver. Demo
John W.. savage Boavct Rep
a. MacArhur. Beaver Soc
3rd District.
j. p. Williams stockholm Dem
Thomas A. sclbcut supply Rep.
4th District.
j q. Dean Woodward pcm
Homer T. concy Woodward. rep
5th District
= % McCAnce, Mutual; Dem
Luther a Foster Curtis. Rep.
6ih District
George n Biihy. Ava Dem.
n. n Wooley. Ava: Soc
w. "a Conold, ANa: Rep
7th District
John g. Majors. Gunton. Nom
james l.. Ierehoy, Elm1t. Rep
9Th District
George w Wood. Cherokee: Dem.
Nelson u. white, Goltu Soc
Fred w Edwards. Ingalls, Rep
eth District
ID c. Harmed. Rngwood, Dem
j. y Coopridce Rmgwood. Rop
@. ~ Greenland. BIngwood Soc
john Armstrong Memo, Ind
10th District
Wmam T. Hendricks. Waku Dem.
j. T.. Becker. Bcnf,ov; Rep
J.. a Weld Clylc Soc
18th District
Henry a. llorncr. Enid Rep
Chas o. putmm Euid l,omo
James % Frost Enid; Soc.
i2th District
Grant shoop Hunters Rep
j. a. Aldcrson Pond creek, Dom
lgth District
Charles T. Moore. Enid; Dom
David w. Eastman. Euld; Rep
iith District
Albert IT, Ellis, orlando pem
A. W Bcnshaw. Hennosscy Soc.
Chas T. Meek Douglas; Rep
18th District.
n. S Rose. Blackwell. Dem
r. " Brock Blackwell. Rop.
10th District
j. King. Nowkifk Dem
hou"s p. S'"'ln' NoWN'iN' soc
M''~s'l' '"C" Nl'y "'p
'' NJ '"i"'.1 N.WNl'N' '''"
''tn O'St'lot'
Alfred ~ Bolcs Morrison Rcp
Henry S Johnston, Perry Dom
NJ g. Brown. Penny soc.
'o'n D's'''0''
"'o ", h''lS'
-. ~ M"'pnl.' i'"uC'' N'I
-. ~ "...l''',S' Inv ''''
'u' N'''''0''
!. '' N'"v'' 10y i','''
. u. Wils''' lIp''N
l't'u,n' Nlo' t''','
'''''"e' o. i',.,,' '"
'" .''''''.'
w. .'''
N''N'n"e' ''.'D.. '''','''',,
w. H'''' .".u
r
~ j. li'"N'n' No,'H o''I.. '''
i' ''-'
ls'a' % I''ous. .''h' ,"''''
a.'"u''''
has'' ~ 'N.'', ."'
lleh'y J." '''"o' "N''"l
Ihol''7 D. J'n'a' -'''',,i'' ,...
D. 49, ~ ',oo. ,..'
N'"'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29

3ist District
W. Cadc Shawnee Req
vs.. } Crossan, Shawnee; Ied.
Charles q Mnticson. shawnee 500.
fmes T MhScy shawnee Dem
s7nd District
iaac So Liuetcton. Eafieoro Dsn
William Is anthony. Shawnee sos
Charlos W. Miller Tecumsch. Uer
s3rd District
o. G. wyatt. Wanc.tc; pea.
W. j. ragett Romulus. Soc
Chas O.. Chapcn Asher Rep
s3th District.
. s. Buchanan Norman Dem
~ H. Everctte. Lexington. Noa Par
w Il Roselno Noble Soc
ssth District.
J Martin Piedmont. Dem
v. Ruckcrs, Okarche, Rep.
36th District.
John J Carney IN Reno. DEM
+ Johnst -. Walnut twp; Eep
@. p Wilson. Calumet. Soc
a7th District
VI. J Kane, KingnsheT. Dem
j. li Parker Kingnshcr twp. uap
ssth District.
* j Russom. Okceno; Rep
John h. Long wotouen; Soc.
rhad - Rice. Hitchcock Dem
seth District.
Charles G. Fisher. Hinton. Dent
Harry G.. Levy Hydro; Rep
4oth District.
Henry Kelley Nluco. Dom
William y. Watson AnadarlSo Rep
Edward J.. stevens. Graccmout Sos
4ist District.
chas 70 Bowcra. Ccmcnt Dem
y F Hartman IT, Cobb Rep
42nd District.
liymen % Tcncr, rologa Dem
W r. Myers Ltuom REP.
Il. ~ Mckenzie. Lenora; soc
4srd District
omar E. VIII Grand; Req.
David Hagg Gmnd Demo.
44th District.
W S Dearing. Thomas, Dem
S u. Porter. Ara9ohoe; Soc
stephen d. Gubrcoth ArGpah9c REQ
James Nan, Custer city. Ind.
45th District
J b Harrison sayrc; Dem
q, S Wilson. swoctwater Ror
Frank Winters Berlln Soc
46th District.
r. u Herrick Busch Dem
u. T.. Payne Foss, Rcp
O. T. Patterson. ELK city Soc
d7th District.
] N Anderson. Wcathorford Rtr
% E Bryant. Gotebo, Dem.
Floyd Whcelcr. Corden Soc
18th District
j. $ Savage. Mcknight. Dem.
18th District
Luke Roberts Oustcci Dem
soth District
o W Briggs Granite straight Dem.
W u Bailey Lone Wolf Rep
W J Candn. Hobart Dem
5tst District
w E Buuks. Hess. Dem
n. s. McCorvln, snyd7r Rep
52nd District.
Ed F Srnger. otto Crceit twn Rep.
James b. Tosh. Roosevelt. Dem.
j. n. Jarvis Komalty; Soc.
53rd District.
J. NJ JeHords. Elgin; Rep.
VIM H. Edley Fletcher. Dem
54th District.
John McCarr. Frederick; Dem.
James A. DonnoIy. Cache; Ind.
55th District.
@. s. Brown. MARROW; Rep
G.. NJ. Tucker, Comanche; Dem
DeMott Pugh IEstingi Soc.
56th District
j. QuaElcs. Fairfax, Dem.
D. G.. salgars. iIominy and Wm
Buck. pawhuskn; both SO.
Isaac - Taylor Pawhuska and Franz
\ Denoya. Burbank. DO Rep
r. ID. Finnoy. Gray Io-so; Req. Took
place OF Frank a Denoya who resigned
rom the race iu favor OF Finnsy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29

An Ordinance creating sever District
no. 23 in the cite of Gun a., %. T.. and
estabHshllg District sewor therein.
gE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCm.MEN or THE CITY
OF GUTHRIE o IT,
Section J. That Sewer Disilict 80 81
OF the City Of Guthrie. %. a.. is deemed
necessary FOR sanitary 7uDoses and the
same Is hereby created Said district 20
be composed 81 the following bl3ckr, 10
wiz. Bl0cks numbered s2 at.Sf3 in that
subdivision u ~ city of oufhl known
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29

Watch for the seven cent sale % bo
given bv the ladies of tae Trinity F1Ha
November 7th
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29

out Of ten little stores" IN you- part
Of the city. about two viii expand and
grow into big stores In time-and II will
be the two which are advertising now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-29
LaX-etS 5 e Ic.51, sweet ssil T. 2.i.ll. Eat

An diuds of coal cn De boush at
sight prices OF W 70 Sheriff phone 5ll