davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30
ANOTHER MUTINY RE
PORTED IN GREAT
RUSSIAN FORTRESS
THE FRONTIER
Familiar EarmarkS Of Rev.
OIutionary Participation

ST. Petersburg. June So--Late last
night it was reported that serious dis.
orders had broken out in the garrison
OF Osowiec. one of the great fortresses
defending the Polish frontier against
German invasion. Owing TO the fart
that the Office Of the general stan was
closed when the report became cur
rent and to the reticence of the mill.
tary authorities It has been impossible
TO obtain details OF the reported
mutiny But an army officer intimat-
ed to the Associated Press that the
affair was far more serious than any
that has hitherto occurred.
Osowiec is classed as a fortress of
the first rank and is located 35 miles
northwest Of Bialystolc The press Of
St Petersburg Is without information
as osowiec is practically devoid Of
civilian population.
The Interpolation in parliament yes
terday regarding tho court martialine
OF twenty-seven soldiers at Tihis for
fomenting disorders IN the lngrolian
regiment discloses another danger
spot other items I'm the revolutions
AIRY budget are mutiny at Samara,
which bears the familiar ear marks OF
revolutionary participation and where
order has not yet been restored the
shooting by revolutionary 'ympaihiz
ors of an officer OF the mutn0us ar
ullerists IN the streets Of Batoum, and
the transfer under strong guards ol
the whole of the eighteenth battery ol
the vladikaykaz garrison TO the mill
tary fortress at Kars.
/ Emperor Nicholas is quoted as say
ing yesterday that be- had been so az
fected by the dsloyalty of the pre-
obraiensky regiment, which he hat
so often honored by wearing It's uni
form that he had been unable I,
sleep for two nights
The vote of lack Of confidence in ia,
ministry anticipated by the Associ
ated Press June "A. win according t.
press reports Zoe moved at the mex
meeting OF the council Of the empr
by the centrists whose leaders be
! lieye the situation is developing 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

fast tbat 10 ilue should be lost IN ar.
rayiae Themselves with me majority
.cf i1e lower holsc d IS fini.ult fof
iho forecast 81 vote on the resoia
iion as rsfty lines are more loosely
draws in ihe council than 10 the lower
house M Yermoif and ogher leaders
of The ceutrlsfs who are canyassins
the sentiment Of unattached councl
iors believe they have control of a
majority
ln reply 20 an agreement REGARDING
reported excesses in Kertcb in tho
Cumea where martial law was pro-
c.aimed yesterday The mayor 81
Kertch telegraphed that no disorder
hai taken place bat made no explain
alton q the establishment OF martial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30
JUDGE JAcksoms WIFE BURNED.

Muskogee. I June 29 Mrs w c.
Jackson. wife Of Judge W. C. Jackson
was severely burned last might by her
clothing catching fire from a burning
match which she let fall too close to a
dress Of hlmy material The flames
enyelopei her entire body, but regro
servant seized a heavy comfort from
a. bed and wrapped ii about the burn
ing woman, smothering the flames
Physicians say thar Mrs Jackson IS
very seriously burned.
Judge Jackson WAS gformerly Uni
ted states commissioner here and
prior TO that was mayor OF Fayette-
vile, Arkansas. He was badly burned
assisting in putting out the flames
that enyeloped his wife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

which point the thickness is gradually
and stern. The 2 inch barbettes
extend from the protected deck to
about four feet above the main deck
and consist of ten inches OF armor in
front and seven and one-half inches in
the rear above the gun deck
The engines are of the vertical
twin-screw foarcylinder tripleex-
pansion type OF combined horse
power of l66,50O There are twelve
boilers. placed in six water-tight com
partnents. There are three tunnels,
each 100 feet high above the base
line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

fur q luncheon Monday afternoon. This
is to be the social event of The week.
Miss Laura O1erlc Of pacho. Colo-
rado is thc house g7'es, Of Miss Kate
snyder
AIrs, j. TBrickncr and chndron ore
visiting in Gushing
Miss Maude Mcoucea is in Oklahoma
city today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

Every ship is a romantic obIect--ex-
cent that we sail in" The small mef-
chant 'honors with his envy" the blk
one hut 90 each, the problem of the
hour is The same the one big inescap-
able determining problem of publicity,
which dwares other "storc worries"
and, when solved makes most Of them
disappear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30
PERSONAL
M ENTlON


Ed Trabaud is in Edmond today
COT Henry Braun is in Perry today on
business.
Emanuel wemberger is in Oklahoma
City today.
nv a. J, Harvey went to Orlando on
the morning train.
President Boyd came up from Norman
on the morning train.
Or j FKenogg was in oklahoma city
yesterday ON business
Dan williams returned this morning
from I, trip 20 oklahoma city
Mr., W H. Finch returned on the
morning train to Oklahoma city.
Dr.. and Mrs. Hugh Scott went to Paw
nee last evening 10 greet Delegate and
Mrs Mcclure az their home coming.
-
~ ,.,. ,,,i..,,,, i ni,Ish,n,s,
- -, ,.',,,t..., ..i-,,,.. 60
A. L, Morris state dcpUE for the
Modem hiotneihoo" o' -N''''l''' y H'
o"iaho'''" wy "''"a'
M I.uthor Nest is suoag the bu.i-
re.s visitors from the Cmim CITY IN
Okahoua city to-day
Judge Selwyn Douglas. oar of the
legdlng mrnhers of the oklahoma city
bar was i1 Gutfrie tadHy.
,,g. n......i.., , ,t....,.
-, ,n' n..,t.,,t.., t.,., on
Jones
sevenfe-o.e pupus of an. Deaf ana
Dumb Institute W.re sont te tbeir res
pectivs Iones thi. nior1ing Schoo for
the summer closed this week
George w. bienner OF Hartford. Con p
mas removed - "u'h'le ana ~ partner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

For the convenience OF the Leader SUBJ
scrbets who ala not see the collectors
during The week the business office will
be- open on Saturdays until 1880 y. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

=. L. Lowe returned today from "a
business trip over DE territory lie
says that people generally are Ia more
prosperous condition than they have
been at any gifne since tine opening Of
the country 10 settlement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

Miss Babe Mi9ner returned this morn-
ing from Eureka Springs Ark, where
she has been visiting the family Of Judge
Dubois several weeks. She was met at
Chandler by her mother ana sister Miss
Vera.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

Impure blood runs Won dCwp--makes
you an Easy victim Tor organic diseases.
Burdock Blood Bitters puriiss the blood
cures the cause--bunds YOU up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

President Mrs sara &. riau uecser.
1850 sherman Ave peover. Colorado.
Firs, Vice President Mrs phnp n.
Moore. sia5 LaFafeite Ave. ST. Louis.
Missouri
Second Vice President. Mrs. May Al
den ward PSI Dartmouth ST.. Boston.
Massachusetts
Recording Secretary. Mrs. John Dick
inson She IAN, sel4 Lake Ave, Chicago
Illinois.
Corresponding Secretary. Mis- Louisa
3. Poppenheim. 81 Meeting St. Charles
ton. South Carolina.
Treasurer Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker.
2eOe wbltis Ave. Austin, Tsxas.
Auditor. Dr. sarah H. Kendall. The
Arcade. Seattle, Washington.
Junes Finale.
This IS the end os the best loved
month for weddings The wedding bells
that everyone has heard. az least in
print have rung for the last OF the gay
procession Of june brides. From now on
society viii devote SIS whole attention to
the planning OF where and how the sum
mer months viii be spout ia The coolest
manner possible
There win be veiit,ble hcglra of
, uthrle folk to the mountains next
onth Almost colony Of Capitol city
I people viii be ostabihscd at Carney
lake. Colorado. The Readles have q
pleasant cottage there. Ia beautiful
| spot on the side OF the lofty mountain.
where with the advent Of the warm days
they go esd ecnain until the delightful.
! refreshing GOODNESS OF the fan returns
to balmy Oklahoma. The +. r. waltons
will also spend the summer at Carney
lake with their children. They own a
/ spacious cottage tacrc and always en-
terrain a few friends during the sojourt
| IN the mountains
Botl parties leave the first OF the week
for cool colorado Mi,ny other families
viii depart by the fifteenth
Not few Guthrie people own com.
Portable suburban homes and spend ia,
summer on the farm Al this season
Of the year tte country is at its hest
Cool. clear days following each other o.
brilliant red and gold beauty and crisl
country ;nr whet healthy appettes fol
the hearty meals of fried chicken corr
pone and buttermHN set hospitabl,
forth at farm houses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30
rsrrlserlsl Fss,ratlen.

Territorial Feseration
Fresident-Nrs 4. G. scott Etin-
water
First vice presidsnt--Mrs. Riddle.
Chickasha
Second vice presi6en,-Rrs. Ledbet-
ter, Aramore
Recording sesretary--Mrs p. r. King,
Nevklrk.
Corresponding sesretsry-Nrs Ray.
saltwater
Treasurer--Arss Maude DeCou. Ava.
Aaditor, Mrs. e. NJ Clark, Pawnee.
city Federation.
President. Mrs. W. A. Frasier.
Vice president. Mrs. Horace speed.
Recording secretary. Miss Alma Car
son.
Corresponding secretary. Miss Helen
Green.
TreRsurtr. Mrs. william Blincoe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-28
NapoIeon's Horsemanship.

Was Napoleon a good horseman?
Frederic Mason, whose studies of the
emperor know no end, declares that
he was a poor rider. In this opinion
he contradicts many writer, as we'll
as all the historical painters. Even in
the military academy, it seems, Ma
poleon was the despair of his riding
teachers. Though frequently thrown
from his horse, his head was always
down on his chest and his legs were
bent by his too short stirrups. Hence
his back was always crooked when he
was in the saddle, while his reins were
never properly in hand. 1t Is on rec
ord that in attempting at Boulogne to
pull his horse suddenly to one side to
avoid a needless child, Napoleon went
clear over the animals head and fell
beside the child, Detaille by name
who became, by the way, the father of
the celebrated painter, Edouard De-
taille. In Wurzburg, Napoleon once
had to pay 500 francs damages for
riding down a woman. The emperor
also rode across country with absolute
Indifference to his own safety, and
was always master of his mount, des-
pite his poor seat. His taste In horses
was excellent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-28
HANDLING THE ICE CROP.

Keep the points sharp ON the ice
tools.
An old crosscut saw makes a good
ice saw,
Spread a good layer of sawdust over
the bottom of the Ice house.
Felt boots with good rubber arctics
are the best footwear to use on the
ice.
Wear an apron made of grain sack
and put on dry one as often as 1t
gets wet.
Let the block of ice freeze solid
while 1t is being put into the house, If
possible.
It's no fun to handle heavy ice,
therefore plan to gather 1t before it
gets too thick.
Two strong men with short handled
tongs will load ice quicker and better
than any derrick device
Ice keeps best when the blocks are
II to Is inches thick, but blocks six to
eight inches thick will do II we'll
packed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-28
FOR THE EVENING GOWN.
Artificial Flowers and Foliage Used az
Trimming.

The prettiest fashion for many a
day Is the trimming of evening gowns
with artificial flowers and foliage. In
this there is no combination quite so
effective as that Of black blossoms
on white or pale tinted chiffons
Chiffon roses and trailing buds and
foliage Is an art practiced in the ex-
elusive dressmaking shops, but these
are not great deal prettier than the
ribbon roses which often are fash
Toned in the department store and
which may be given the airy chiffon
look of having them made of the in
expensive gauze ribbons. Artificial
roses bought in the millinery depart
ments will apply beautifully to the
edge of decolletage, even when they
do not come punched or stemmed for
the purpose.
n Often a prettier trimming can be
| made by exactly matching the flower
In chiffon and punching it up into soft
loops behind each blossom or bunch Of
blossoms 1t can be trailed from one
to another, thus seeming to connect
the floral motifs. Another pretty way
to do is to back the roses in the same
way with ribbons that matches, either
gauze or the softer satin kinds.
| Flower trimmings also can be
bought among the things at the pas
sementerie counters, and among the
lovely things found here are spray
applique trimmings of black velvet
roses and also applications Of chenille
in floral designs. Nothing lovelier
than black net gown mounted over
white taffeta and white trimmings of
black velvet roses can be imagined
Where one cannot afford these gor.
geous jet and velvet trimmings q
pretty substitute can be made With an
ordinarily good piece of jet passemen
terie by intermixing and outlining II
with narrow black ribbon.
For instance, a plain black chiffon
low cut waist may be finished with
one of the ready made berthes oil
spangle& or jetted net The pattern
on this may be outlined with the mar
row black velvet, and the whole berthe
may be edged with 1t. Add to this {
couple of strands of narrow blacl
velvet over each shoulder and a skele
ton girdle made in the same way
Also IL the berthe has deep indenta
ton carry double row of the velve
ribbon underneath from one point II
another
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-28

rode coolly into camp and, lifting
his broad sombrero to the ladies.
showed the same unruffied brow and
the same calm blue eyes that May had
seen when he had made such small
account of her irritating little INC"
Good morning." he said, smiling
SO that the perfect white of his teeth
glittered under his blonde mustache
Pretty rough country for freighting,
Ell, Mr.. Bricker?"
For a moment nobody said any
thing. Then Mays hospitable good
nature was shown after a sharp bite
at her under lip.
Aren't you hungry, Mr.. Madden?
Won't you have some luncheon"
80, thanks! yes" He dismounted
and took the sandwich she offered
him.
where's your Sheep" There was
brusque note in Russ query.
lover there somewhere" he said
airily, looking up the ridge.
well, you haven't got your sheep
into Sky-Meadow YETI" queried May
dreading his reply. You couldn't
have got up there this quick"
The GOODNESS of this smooth spoken
young man was getting to be littl2
too much for her.
mo, they're not there yet" he said
Perhaps not yet"
well, then. Wen drive on and head
you Off"
"All right. May l use this tin cur
for a finger bowl?"
Certainly" Then she arose
"Coo-ee!" she called to her sheep
We'll run on ahead. Mr.. Bricker. with
Uri and Ring, and you and Zeke fol
hw along with the wagon
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-28
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JgNZ( %z4SAzoM j
GS2SJ
Dainty Dress Accessories.

can be worn down becomingly by
women of brilliant complexion. In
chiffon wells, browns, and cert9in
vivid and yet not crude greens Shd
light blues are the favorites. New
white chiffon wells have borders Of
color. Sometimes the border Is q
deep band or several bands Of vary
ing widths, and q border with q row
OF large dots above 1t, in, the same
color IL one Of the effective fancies.
There are also white wells with deli
cately pretty floral borders and others
Of shot chiffon. Ast
Petticoats en- suite with negligees
are trimmed with net flounces to
match, the kimonos, which are Of all.
over laces Of inexpensive quality
mounted over China silk foundations.
Some of these are made of coarse
net and others Of thin Swiss, and they
are formed in all varieties Of the
Mother Hubbard and kimono styles
and made to slip on separately over
the silk lining. This, after all, is not
an uneconomical investment where
good washing laces are chosen, as the
silk Is more or less protected. Mate.
rails for this class of kimono are best
selected in the curtain departments,
where there are both wide lace rem.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-28
cIsTERN FOR DRINKING WATER.
Arrangement by Which Filtered Water
Can Be Obtained.

In digging cistern, dig it deep and
arch we'll under ground, closing in
the arch to receive a two-foot tile to
form the neck, which can easily be
closed tight against toads and insects.
By the side of the big cistern, dig
little filtering cistern, as shown in
cut, that will hold from ten ito Is bar
rels. Wall, arch and cement the same
as large cistern, except that in the
center of the bottom, which should be
slightly basin shape, dig and cement
hole large enough and deep enough
to receive a bucket that will hold FIVE
or six gallons.
Have bottom Of bucket perforated
with small holes and fasten strong
bale to bucket by which to lift 1t out.
Have strong flange turned close to
the top of the bucket to rest tight ON
the bottom of filtering cistern round
Plan Of Large and Small cisterns.
top Of hole. You can make it water
tight by resting fiange on packing. If
bucket Is not good and strong, place
a rest under the bottom, as there will
be a heavy pressure when filtering
cistern is full. From the bottom of
the hole under bucket connect filter
with cistern with a three-inch sewer
tile thoroughly cemented in.
The advantages in this method are
that the filtering material can be
packed In bucket close enough to per-
NIT the water to filter through very
slowly. The filtering cistern being but
one-third the depth of the cistern
proper, any time the water is below
the tube connecting filter with cistern.
the bucket of filtering material can
be lifted out and material removed,
BY closing the tile leading to cistern,
SO that water will not run through,
one can go into the filtering cistern
and wash 1t thoroughly without dis
turbing the water in cistern. BY fill
ing the bucket with pounded brick,
charcoal and slate packed IN clean
washed sand, the water will filter
through very slowly. After packing
the bucket and before setting 1t in the
hole, run water through to wash all
sediment out.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-28
Matching Furs and Gown.

It is SO very fashionable to match
ones furs to ones gown, and SO many
people are doing it, that one really
begins to feel very old-fashioned un-
less ones furs do match. They can
be selected so that they harmonic in
tint IL not in actual color
A woman who dresses charmingly
is wearing a gown of grayish blue,
and with this she carries a set of
blue fox. And another woman, also
a fashion leader, is wearing golden
brown, with which she carries a set
Of lynx in the natural shade, showing
q great many golden yellow lights.
And this is the way 1t goes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-28
Educational Expenses In Europe.

Educational Expenses In Europe.
French statistics show the expenses
OF the various European states for the
education of their subjects. In Ger
many there is one school to every 700
inhabitants. and on an average 100
children attend one school. The ex-
pense amounts to 1926 cents a head
of population. In France there is a
school to every 500 inhabitants. a
school is attended by Sc children, and
every Frenchman contributes 29.5
cents to the expenditure. In Italy,
where there is a school to every 500
inhabitants, school is visited by Sc
children and pupil costs 1915 cents.
In Spain there is also school to every
600 inhabitants and Sc children consti-
tute the average attendance. Every
child, however, requires an annual
expenditure of % cents. In England.
says the New York Tribune, condi-
lions are similar, but the cost amounts
to 27.25 cents for each child. Austria
has school to every 104 pupils and
every 1900 inhabitants. at cost OF
1911 cents. In Russia there is a school
to every 1900 inhabitants. and the
school expenditure of Russian
amounts to 5.5 cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-28

frocks themselves. Wells and boas are
just now necessary and expensive
part of the outfit, and some kind of
neck arrangement is the Paris finish
ing touch for every kind Of costume
Tie little cross over cravattes Of fur
are worn for the severe tailor made
and boas of feathers and marabout
rival fur stoles for dressy wear. Long
scarves in painted chiffon or gauze or
embroidered tulle are worn as a finish
for evening gowns, and the new way
to finish these is with a rosette of
satin which is used to gather up the
center slightly. helping by the weight
to keep the middle to the middle.
Sometimes a buckle or a bunch of
ribbons is used and the scarf is
fastened to the back of the bodice
preferably pinning it SO that it can be
taken off.
In lace wells, white or cream or
brown are most successful over the
| face, while a filmy black lace veil
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-28
COVER FOR SHIRT WAIST.
Will Protect the Dainty Garment
From Dust and Light.

A shirt waist cover designed to slip
over the regulation hanger is here pic
tured. To make 1t take piece of silk
or cotton material Al inches long and
% inches wide, fold in the middle and
stitch up the sides, forming bag.
Turn and fold the top in three parts.
slit the middle section, leaving one
third on each side. This slit is for the
collar, which is made by cutting a
band five inches deep and 16 inches
wide. Attach with wide beading and
trim top and bottom with lace. Run
in nice ribbon and make generous
bow in front This slit Is just wide
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-28

s. tFWhat do ] think O. women ranch
bCsses?" was the wrathful fash of
ZeRe Stubs, Il think they ought to
keep to the kitchen an not go snoop-
In aroun' tellin' growed-up men how
to take the shoes off'n horses. An
she a 19-year-old gal! Did she larn
about horses feet at that Salt Lake
seminary? I'd like to know! II her
nav and paw only was alive! Wal.
it's them there heightened boardin'
schools that spiles gals every time"
-'Oh, don't take on, Zeke,' said UYi
Wiggin, coming around corner OF
the barn. MAY Window got a few
extra frills at the seminary, but she
amt spilled. An she knows all about
horses"
Uri was the hired man on the Win.
dom ranch, and Zeke was his helper
can she amt so dreadful stuck
up" added Uri. eff she was she
wouldn't be a-goin' out with the
sheep"
Coin out with the sheep! Great
| snakes! An all alone among them
| men? Guess you can count me out
this time. I don't want no woman
boss on the range. The idee! A WON
an sheepherder!"
"She amt a-goin' alone" said Uri.
| "How them"
oval, you know Sandy Bafin's Ger
tie, that married Russ Bricker? She's
a-goin' along. too. Mays got Russ tt
look to fer things fer her, an Ger
ties a-goin' to do the cookin'."
Russ Bricker had told May Win
| a - Co. H.
Sky-Meadow countryside best range
in the Wasatch mountains-and sh,
was intensely eager to get in frs
with her band.
She had been out on the range sew
era1 times before her father died
once as long as a month. She love,
the wild life and she loved the sheer
Above all things, she was eager t
get to the range ahead of Lew Mad
den, who drove large herd of hi
own shearing up that way ever
spring as soon as the season opened
Lew was Objectionable to her in n
other way than that he had trie
to make himself particularly agree
able to her, with the result that sh
had sent him about his business Sh
could hardly have told why she ha
done this, for Lev was big and strong
and looked finer in his saddle tina
any other man in Juab county. Prol
ably she had refused him becaus
he had taken her for granted.
An hour after noon the next dl
they were all up on the top of tn
divide where watts of a fresh, head
air swept their faces and the shee
browsed greedily about.
But while the mules were bein
fed and everybody was eating a hast.
scrappy luncheon, the handsome LIE