davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28

entioa at headquarters o. West Okla
homa avenue
rhis is IKE Colorado weather
There was no session in police court
this morning.
olauhom's corn crop this year VIII
reaeh 100000 bushels.
The Guthrie Gun club wfn shoot at
Eleet-io park Labor Day
The street car compan, is repairing
the crossing scar the depot
Delegates TO the consttuionul cotven-
ton win meet ia Guthrie November 90.
Ensmeer wasoner Of ths Eastern ok
nhoma, Is laid u7 with so-c hand
The executive committee Of the Logan
county pgohibiuoalsts are in session here
today
The auditor todpy registered bonds
numbers /. 2 and 3. covering &c, Noble
county, nmouat xi,5oo-
c. h. Mitchell. secretary Of the $1,000
club says he is going - get 100 new
members by the LIST Of September
Al Brooks theatre Wednesday evening
Dr. r. Finley Smiley win deliver an ad-
dress from the topic "rhi Real Issue"
The first bale OF cotton was marketed
today at Chandler It was brought into
Chandler by Mr Williams. farmer
liylag hve pies south OF that place
Pete France. conductor on the Eastern
Oklahoma. T. back on hi run this morn
Ing after months visit IN Galveston.
Mrs. France accompanied him on the
trip. Pete says there is "no place like
Oklahoma. afte. all"
ST. Catherine's school. Csolored) will
open Mon iay. September 3. AZ the coraer
% Tents and Grant All common
branches. painting fancy work etc, are
taught colo-ed children free OF charge
~ tho Bepedictile sister
Captain Charles r. Barrett. OF shaw
nee. conmissary officer Of the First reg
lment of the Oklahoma National suard.
Is ln the city for the purpose OF contrst
ing for the commissarv sup9ies 10 be-
used during the encampn emit 20 be held
here September rs, while the militia a
IN the city enroute 20 "a Riley Kansas.
Tie usited the business men this mora
lng ana received bids for furnishing the
supplies needed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28
Aines

Aues.
The last sad rites were held this
morning over the remains OF Mrs j.
Ames, who died Sunday eight al the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. l.. p.
Kimbal S2t East Nobis avenue Rev.
A. b. Nicholas spoke the sermon The
body was laid to rest in Summit View
cemetery
Mrs. Anes leaves a fost OF LOVING
f.iends. together with the relatives to
mourn her loss. The announcement Of
her demise l. received with great sad
ness IN the circles IN whish she was well
known large gathering OF friends at
tended the final service this morning and
paid theig hast respects to the departed
one The floral offerirgs were many
and Of exquisite beauty A large cortege
accompanied the body TO the cemetery
Territorial Secretary Charles n. Ffs0u
this morling received a telegram infarm-
ing him Of the death ~ John r. Holt
which occurred last night at Carthage
Ind. The deceased was a resident Of
Custer couaty and was an active figure
in territorial politics particularly dur
ing the period embraced il the Barnes
administration. During that Tins he
was head bookSeeper IN the school land
department. Later he occupied SINH
lar position IN the UniteI states mar
shal's Office. afterwards goiAg to Wash
iugton TO fin a civil service position in
the land department Here he was
stricken with the seeds OF the disease
consumption-w which later were to result
in his death. lie retu~iod to his home
near Arapahoe and adopted the plan Of
living in the open air hci ing thereby to
check the inroads OF the disease. No
notice has beel receive here OF the
funeral arrangements.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28

Probate Judge J G. straag this after-
noon married Robert B. Richey aged
so and Gertrude Adar aged 20. both Of
Falds aid colored.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28
KANSAS clrv CASH.

Kansas city. Aug. 2s.-
WHEAT
No. 2 hard SEA 06Sc.
No. 8 hard ESQ 06eMc.
No. 4 hard 6ec.
No. 2 red CSC.
No. 3 red sec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28

The funeral services as Electric
park were well attended this after
noon. Deacon Lowery conducted the
services and members OF the tight
wad" machine were chief mouruers
and the band played low and solemn
dirges.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28
INQUIRE BY DEL AULT

loon.Inusd from PAGE y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28

Lincoln county has the largest dele
cation in the convention. 80 delegates
and 30 alternates. Usage county
comes next with "a delegates and "a
aternates Each delegation is full.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28

When the temporary onicers were
being elected this morning. and after
the secretary ana chairman were
chosen, an Usage delegate got up and
yelled whats the matter with the
Indian. don't we get anything? An
assistant secretary was then chosen
from among them. Afterwards they
were all seated upon the platform. The
Indian is demanding his rights early
and must be recognized, notwithstand-
ing the evident intention OF the Re
puhlcans to keep him in the back
ground and use him for his vote only.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28

Captain Jake Admire is here from
Klnghsher. The "Cap'n" has his
''bushel of corn" with him. He also
has his disposiltop to not support Bird
Mcclure with him There was con-
siderable trouble IN our caucus in
Kinghsher county when we met and
am not yet convinced that the ice
wagon was run over me, notwithstand-
ing the fact that feel mighty sore in
spots." he remarked Geo. Laing, the
genial Scot, thinks a good deal along
the same line. These gentlemen are
both in favor Of an adjournment of
this convention until after the consti.
tutional convention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28

ST. Cntherine's school Csolored) viii
open Moniay. September 3. AZ the corner
81 Tents and Grant. All common
branches. painting fancy wo-k etc, are
taught colo-ed chiidrea free Of charge
ny th0 Eepcdictile sister
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-28
THE OKLAHOMA STATE BANK

ouThRiE. OKLA.
4. .. Lew, President
g 4 cilpsss cashlsF.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
ARE YOU
TRYING TO
WALK UP
S I A | r S
OF SAND

~
Climbing sand-stairs is an occu-
patton which will keep you busy
but you won't ARRIVE any
wheer!
Running" a store, or a business
enterprise, without advertising
Will keep you busy-but you
won't ARRIVE anywhere!
"Sand-stair" methods of adver-
Using may be pretty to look at
but they won't bear your weight
they crumble at the first pres
sure.
When you are tired of illusions
and ready for realities, you will
break yourself of the sand
stairs" maitland rely upon the
good old-fashioned "way-up" in
business-a campaign of news
paper advertising. "Sand-stairs"
are related to real stairs as
"other stairs" of advertising are
related to newspaper advertis-
ing.
The Evening Times is the news
paper that is being eagerly read
by thousands Of people who pay
for 1t at the rate of $500 per
year. 1t is adding from so to
100 names day to its subscrip-
ton list. The Evening Times is
death to shame and hypocracy
in all walks of life; it tells the
truth and gives reliable news
and the people have confidence
in 1t. 1t is therefore the best ad-
vertising medium in North Da-
kota. Try its advertising COL
umns and be convinced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
Milk.Fed Kid.

'This is milk-fed kid" said the
leather merchant 1T is very soft
and fine and pliable. isn't it,"
He smoothed the delicate white skin.
and went on:
GAIL first-rate kid is milk-fed. It
comes to US from the French noun
taineers. These men are superb goat
herds. Their immense flocks supply
the worlds kid gloves.
1.-THE goatherds of France are care
full. to keep their kids on an exclusive
milkdiet. They pen the little animals
with their mothers in socky Enclosures.
where there is no grass. At that the
kids often escape, often manage to eat
solid food. For. with almost human
perversity kids that shouldn't be wean-
ed wean themselves early, whereas
calves that should be weaned cling like
grim death to milk.
Zone meal of grass will spoil kids
skin, will rob it of its .softness and
pliability, will harden and coarsen and
stiffen it. Hence. when you by kid
gloves always choose the milk-fed
kind"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
IN SAN FRANCIsCO NOW.

New York Sun Dispatch: Each day
the bread lines of rations issued was
90,419. The raw food distribution is
being cut of as rapidly as the kitchens
are established. This will prove a
great economy. even If the same num-
Der of people should depend on free
food, as there will be less waste and
no chance to take away more than
can be eaten.
There is no reason for any refugee
In San Francisco. man, woman or
child, going i'll clad or wanting for
warm. presentable clothing. There is
carload after carload in the Everett
school, on Sanchez street, trainload
after trainload in the Croker school.
all for free distribution.
Capt. ]. ]. Bradley of the Four
teenth infantry. who is in charge of
one of the big supply depots. has re-
ported wholesale robbery of cars of
supplies on their way here from the
east 1t makes mans blood hot to
see the condition of some of these cars
and their contents when they arrive.
He said recently:
Boxes are torn open and ran
sacked and their contents scattered
about. How much has been stolen, of
course. will never be known. may
cite one instance to illustrate the
point. The goods received here are
all new. One case was marked to con-
tain la suits Of mems wooden under
wear, twelve pasteboard boxes, with
twelve suits in box. The case had
been looted and there remained only
one box with twelve suits in it and
or three boxes from two to three
suits In them. We are obliged to
keep close watch even here. In all
my life never saw SO many fingers
itching to get something for nothing"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06

editor. He is not politician, finan-
.eter. society leader nor pillar in the
church. In fact, he is not much of
anything important. He is no genius
and has not mounted the ladder of
fame so high that he is at all isolated
from his fellow men. He is kept too
busy endeavoring to keep out of the
red at the bank to have much time
for dreaming of future greatness.
Congratulation for him are at this
time emphatically in order. Such
modest man.
To Tie Shoe Laces.
The following Is good hint for
tying shoe laces so that they shall not
come loose: Proceed in exactly the
same way as If you were tying an or
binary bow, but pass the right hand
loop through the knot before drawing
1t up, and give steady pull on both
loops. 1t should be remembered. how
ever. when untying. that the right
hand string must be pulled. for If the
other is pulled 1t will only tighten the
knot.
sss
How to Starch Thin Waists.
In these days of thin shirtwaists
and delicate neckwear 1t is sometimes
problem for the housewife to know
just how to treat the waists and laces
SO that they will not be too stiff. The
following rule is an excellent one:
Dissolve tablespoonful of gum arabic
in about three quarts of water and dip
the articles to be starched into this
liquid. Wiring them out and dry them
where they will not freeze. After dry
ing sprinkle them, roll them up and
iron as usual. The gum arabic will
not stick to the iron and it gives to
the muslins and lawns only the
amount of stiffness that is found in
new goods.
Once tried you will not use starch
in your delicate fabrics again. The
gum arabic can be bought for IS cents
a pound and much cheaper at the
wholesale druggists. An inferior grade
is as good for this purpose as high
priced quality.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS
..4E FRISCO EARTHQUAKE.

A drama SURPRISING anything the
stage has ever shown; On entertain
ment full of interest and value: "a
lesson in history and the mighty
phenomena of nature. and the ulti-
mate triumph of the Photographic art
such. all in one. are the motion pic
lures of the San Francisco disaster,
which will be shown at the Metropoli-
tan on Thursday matinee and night.
These films show the earthquake and
the ensuing conflagration. mirrored
perfect and complete to the smallest
detail. They are absorbingly, fasci-
natingly interesting, and. wherever
they have been seen. have been the
feature entertainment of the season.
Do not fail to see them-there is moth
Ing like them. and nothing like them
gwill ever be shown again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
Queer Drummers.

There's story !" said drummer.
"about a commercial! traveller whose
line was tunnels and post holes for
fences. Him never met. did meet
once, though. drummer selling iron
churches and suspension bridges.
another time I met drummer who
said his line was pupils. What did he
mean by pupils? He meant. found
glass eyes for stuffed animals, for dolls
and for human beings. One of this
mans favorite amusements was to
open his sample case and ask the peo-
pie present to pick out the eye that
best matched their own. The people
made awful mistakes in this. for no.
body, 1t seems. knows the color of his
own eyes,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
Junp &

1481-Execution of conspirators tn
assassinate Lorenzo di Medici.
153s-Ludovfco g. Ariosto, Italian
poet. pied.
16ss-Diego valasquez, Spanish art
list, born.
1606-Pierre Corneille, French dra-
matist. born.
1645-Christina voluntarily addicted
throne of Sweden.
1660-Treaty of Copenhagen.
1710-Duchess de la VALERIE. mis-
tress of Louis XIV, died.
1742-Gen. Nathenial Greene, Amer.
lean Revolutionary leader, born.
1765-James Otis proposed an
American Congress in Massachusetts
assembly.
Fitzpatrick Henry. American ora
tor and statesman, died. Born May
20, 1876.
1SOs-Joseph Bonaparte made king
1s29-Major General Henry Dear
born died.
1S55-Bombardment of Sebastopol
reopened.
1S61-Count Cavour, Italian states
man, died. Born 1910.
1S62.-Memphis. Tenn, taken by
the Federals.
1S67-Alexander of Russia narrow
ly escaped assassination in Paris.
1S7S-Pope appealed to the powers
to protect Catholics in Turkey.
1SSO-Mount Vesuvius railway for
mally opened.
18S9-Great fire in Seattle. Wash.
1S91-Corner stone of new city hall
at st. Louis laid.
1S93-The Infanta Eulalia of Spain
arrived in Chicago.
1S94-Lord Roseburys colt Ladas,
won the Derby.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06

with hand made Brussels and made
princess. She wore large white
chiffon picture hat and carried white
bridal roses. Her attendants were
also very attractive, Miss Claudia
Harris in white embroidered batiste
and Miss Catherine Kelly in embroid-
cred swiss. Both gowns were made
in simple girlish fashion and trimmed
with Irish crochet. They wore large
white picture hats and carried white
carnations. Mrs. Potter, mother of the
bride, was in pearl grey wolfe with
bodice of brocade and Mrs. Zuercher,
mother of the groom, in black poplin.
The groom's attendants were his
brother, Mr.. Alfred Zuercher and an
uncle Of the bride. Mr.. Herbert Walker
Fields. Immediately after the cere-
mony wedding breakfast was served
at the home at which thirty covers
were laid. The rooms were beautiful
in white and green quantities of white
lilacs and cut flowers were used to-
gether with green. The dining room
was particularly effective with its
white decorations against a back
ground of dark red wall decorations.
From the ceiling was suspended a
beautiful floral bell. Immediately I'M
der was the magnificent brides cake.
The gifts. many in number and costly,
were displayed In the parlor. Mr..
Zuercher is to be congratulated in
taking from our midst one of our fair
est and most popular young women
who came here in her early childhood
and grew to womanhood among us.
She is much loved. The young man
though comes highly recommended for
business ability and integrity of char
acter and is worthy of his bride. This
evening. Mrs. Zuercher will don her
going away gown Of Alice Blue pam
anna cloth with hat to match and they
will take the evening train for Seattle,
Wash. They will be gone about three
weeks and will return to Berwick, N,
D., where Mr. Zuercher is in the drug
business. There he has a beautiful
little home for his bride. Many friends
send congratulations and wishes for a
long life Of happiness. Many tele-
grams of congratulation were received
from out of town friends this morning.
s0s
A prominent exchange claims
lady in that city has found sure cure
for broken dishes. If the dish to be
mended can be tied together with a
stout string and then place it in boil
ing milk and left one hour, you can
never tell that the dish was broken
and it can afterwards be put in boil
ing water without the pieces coming
apart Try it.
We wish some one would break a
dish and try 1t and tell us the result
of the experiment.
Among The Progress mans wedding
presents was one that greatly pleased
him personally and that raised him
considerably in the estimation of his
mother-in-law. It was a handsome
cracker jar with the good wishes of
the Ladies' Aid societys of the M. E.
church. It isn't often that country
editor stands as well as that with the
ladies' church organizations in his
town and the jar will always be
much valued possession in the De la
Bere ousehold.-Sheridan Progress.
This is what we call deeply appre-
ciative but Mike" deserves it all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
About Rusty Nails.

Lockjaw 10 frequently the result of
wound made by stepping on rusty
nail. To prevent this terrible affection
smoke the wound with the smoke from
woolen- rags. Pile wooden rags, or
even wool itself, in 3 pan or skillet,
set them aare and turn IN earthen-
ware flower pot with ashols in the
bottom over them. No smoke should
be allowed to escape save through
the hole in, the bottom Of the pot.
Place the wound over this. % near
~ possible. and let the smoke envelope
the whole foot until entire relief from
pain results. K
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
Who Biaes His Time.

WuO nlucS MIG Ilmes
Who bides his time. and day by day
AND its s's mirt H lp seSnaeiay.
He H %i not pfS s his an% aas1
OF poverty-the paltry dime
w VII, BBidss KS G'd time IN his palm
Who bides his time-he tastes the
Aea S sasz IL &c the asr sat Nn
The birds are heralds Of his cause;
h sioam efi IN rs r APPLAUSE
Who bides his time.
n the hot race that none achieves,
Shall ,, wear r., cool-wreath in laurel,
With VT eri%sSn berries in the leaves:
ana sway his hand Ger every cline,
Who bides his I'll time ass s'shet ring
JAMES wHITcoMB RILEY.
Mr.. Samuel Radcliffe, a prominent
Larimore attorney, was here Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. N. Howe came down from
Conway Tuesday to be the guest of
Mrs. Ed. Quistgard for few days.
Miss Bessie Ruth Nelson from River
Falls. Wisconsin, ia here the guest of
the family of William Elliott. She
came to act as maid of honor at the
Elltott-Nelson wedding
zee
The Orpheum Vaudeville company
gave another matinee Tuesday after
noon that was we'll attended and we'll
received. The specialties are all
first class. They give another one on
Thursday afternoon.
sss
Mr.. Ezra Haskins left Tuesday for
his home in Salt Lake City, Utah,
after two weeks with his nephew, Mr..
Bert Wells of the Hotel Northern, and
his niece Mrs. George Wilder. He en-
joyed his visit very much and ex-
pressed his surprise and pleasure at
the growth of the city since he trav-
eled through here some years ago.
Mrs. zuercher Of Melrose, Mimi,
arrived here Tuesday to attend the
wedding of her son. Oscar Arnold
Zuercher to Miss Catherine Louise
Potter. She will remain few days
the guest of Mrs. Potter. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Lehman Of Rugby were also out
of town guests at the wedding.
i It 10 announced that general in,
vitation is extended by the Thursday
Musicale club to music lovers in the
city to attend the open meeting to be
given Thursday afternoon at two
thirty o'clock at the Presbyterian
church. Note the time, as a mistake
has been made in some of the papers
when It would occur. A splendid
musical program has been arranged
some good home talent assisted by
Miss Jane Smith the pipe organist
from Oberlin, Ohio, who will render
both piano and organ solos and Mr..
Norman B. Black, the popular baritone
singer from st. Paul, who delighted an
audience at the Thursday Musical
club a month ago and has graciously
consented to do SO again.
Among the most notable weddings
Of the week was that of Miss Catherine
Louise Potter, only child of Mrs. Mary
j. Potter of POS North Sixth street.
to Mr.. Oscar. Arnold Zuercher of Ber-
wick, N. d. This was fashionable
church affair at nine thirty o'clock
this morning at st. Michael's Catholic
church of this city, and witnessed by
at least two hundred invited guests.
The ceremony was performed by the
Reverend Father Conaty. The church
was beautifully decorated for the &C.
casion in ported plants, ferns and cut
flowers. The bride was beautiful in
her robe of ivory liberty satin trimmed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06

STATE SOCIETY.

Mrs. w. A. Sawyer entertained at
luncheon yesterday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. L. B. Dochterman of Willis
ton, N. D. The following guests were
present: Mesdames w. H. Mcintosh,
w. R. Mcintosh, A. r. Mckay, r. ].
White, Carl Martin, H. A. Bate, H. G.
Dana, Peter Scott.
On Tuesday morning cupid paid an
other visit to the city of Bottineau and
caught two of Bottineau's popular
young people in his wiley meshes-
SO says the Bottineau Courant-from
which there was no escape. The young
couple in question were Amos T.
Pickrell and Miss Lora bunker. The
former has been builder and con-
tractor in the city and county for sew
eral years, and 10 very much respect
ed. Miss bunker has been a teacher
in the public schools for several terms
and Is also highly esteemed. At $3.50
q. m. at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Sawyer the Rev. Chas. e. White
read the ritual of the Methodist Epis-
copal church which made the young
couple one. The ceremony was per-
formed in a bower of plum blossom
sprays and violets. The lady attend
ants were Mrs. Dochterman of Will
liston, formerly Of Bottineau, Miss
Caroline Pickrell and Miss Elenor
Bunston, each bearing large bunch
of tea roses. After the usual con-
gratulations. the company sat down to
sumptuous wedding breakfast tastily
prepared by the hostess, Mrs. W.. A.
Sawyer.
The many friends Of the young
couple had we'll remembered them by
their generous gifts Of cutlery and /
silver ware. They LETT On the morn
ing train, Miss BunSton accompany
Ing them % prove ID their claim II
Their many friends wish them
successful voyass md much Joy.
Writes Up 0wa Wedding. 4
Greer, okls.. Republican: The bride
u = charming young lady. the dapgh- i
tsr, o. aristocradc southern! ancestry. J
Until recently she was accredited
with possessing excellent judgment,
hut whsn her prospective marriage i
NAss announced those Who knew ID /
perhaps bean to wonder. Il u patent
tint shs y sxceptionally courageous. 4
TAS BRIDEGROOM purports 70 b an
: - ~ sst4e&
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
Fairy Weavers.

The magic weavers sit all day
And work at fairy looms.
Their busy shuttles swiftly play
TO fashion buds and blooms.
The warp and woof are sun and rain.
And silver moonbeams, too,
And in the meSheS they enchain
The sparkling beads of dew.
They weave the lilies out Of light,
The pansies out of shade,
With here and there touch of night
So they may never fade.
The buttercups are wrought Of gold,
With threads from yonder sum
And in the roses ruby fold
Some sunset strands are spun.
The sweet forget-me-not is wrought
OF azure from the sky,
And in each daisy there is caught
Some sunbeamS from on high,
The violet-wee, modest bloom
or rareSt purple hue
Is woven out Of twilight gloom
And dusk and dark and dew.
So magic weavers sit all day
And work at fairy looms.
Their busy shuttles swiftly play
And fashion buds and blooms.
WILL REED DUNROY.-