davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

state upon the Pres dent. presenting TIE
most brilliant srD. tacle seen ia Washing
ton in the entire s.ason
iAlftY-SeNDn nations now maintain dir
l'i'a'ic relations With the United Static
nine " them e-i- erting embassies. winch
diver from ta- .re general legations in
the rank of z. ohiefs-an ambassador
being the person 20 represen ratve of his
sovereign cor Ir don't; a minister at the
head ~ leEat'. the representative nniv
OF the nation r which no IS accredited
and not that matt ms ruler.
'frtt brfa'. france. Germany Aus
trlt-tiunear., i.. in. and italy have long
been ropres, at.l .y ambassadors. usually
men ~ rank ttle. while more recent
additions iaf eeu Mexico. Brazil and
Japan. thc .f-a having only taken on
ans dignity months ago. when tn.
Ni-rouut Siul .lli succeeded the accom-
pil~hrd Mr. .aira. whose great work
in a.s country f.lfare has been reward
eN ~ am important post in Tokyo
'Iin equal social Importance with
i|e Cabinet diplomatic corps is the
-N"rn" ''ur rIoh. with It's nine mcr-
DORIS HppoIhtn t.l Nfe constitutes a. pe--
ranent nr.st... .v which secs adrfnis-
trauons come .I go with an Indifference
tnat sometiw., Is described as dignity
and sometime .a disdain. with the ex
cepuon az 81. chief justice. who is
"i"'"er. o.. members OF the present
court az" Ha thus making niue i0.-
p'ftHnt h0H- ls to consider in making
jap a rol~na official society.
i'' nin Young people in this
ptftc 'iar rir has been considerably
i'"u' B H'ar. last season, no less than
lo'f ~lrr' COURT girls having been
''a'iI'a since -.o early spring. The last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

refurnishcd. 80 that Mrs. Root u.r be
t-e mistress of practically a new home u
NlIy she has heretofore nor enioyea i'm
Washington. although Tie hons. .i-s t..-s
.ast year On Sixteenth Street had heer
rlt in excellent order by its owner rro,
i''HrKe cochran. whose lfcll,a PORTRAIT
over the drawiue-rIorn mantcl lent ,.+,a-
7n unusual air To- The conservative A.
ln"Spiero ~ tie Root home fn fact Mrs
Root has been overshadowei bv family
houses tho Nrst residence she oc.rr,o7
W-'n ler husband WAS Secretary ~ War
oeHiE iNAt Of Mrs. Albert clifford Barney
Nho" % lA the art world as Alice Barney.
one or me greatest amateur artists ~
America a portrait painter 81 national
lihie. VINO hAc no less than fifteen pic
''.'~ ni herself and daughters about her
rooms. Later on. tho Secretary
.iiN Alis Root moved o. the residence 81
d. y 'i'lS''i General ans Mrs Rates whcre
l'.i''~ portraits We're not SO much in eti-
o'h.e only 70 finish their FIRST Cabinet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

and her mother spent several weeks and
where the bridegroom Is q student Of
architecture at the Beaux Arts. After a
short honeymoon near New York, Mr.
Cobb and his bride VIII sail for Europe.
where the former viii continue his studies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
IS Paid by Retail Merchants Association including Admission
THE PROPOSITION

Inns Association desiring
ug IN Richmond will for the above
Guiding
the following plan
O $4,000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE
Gates and you live within miles Richmond
PAID additional
lance miles
s very simple
allofth
~ ASSOCIATION Inc provided the total
n
Richmond the
sal in the
VIII prove the
We earnestly invite Shopping it. and we
will " anu VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

KAUFMAN &. CO..
NllNnery, Cloaks, Suits and Wraps
sol East Broad.
KENNEDY BROS. & KELLAM.
Hardware.
East Broad.
cHAS. NEPPLER.
Jeweier
5f2 East Broad.
N. KLEIN & SON
stoves and House Furnlshlnq Goods
go East Broad.
r. ". KOENIo.
Druggist,
427 North sixth.
!. F. KOHLER
Jewe!er
200 East Broad.
KIRK PARRISH CO
TaNors and Furnishinqs
4i2 East Broad.
GEO. W. LATiMER.
Druggist
800 West Marshall
LiEsERr & SUTHERLAND.
Fufn ture and Stoves.
gro East Broad
BURNETT LEWIS
Cry Goods.
~ East Broad
). r. LEWIS,
Druggist,
East Broad
JACOB LEVITT & SON.
Dry Goods and Millinery
Opposite Main Street Station.
JOS lC-TENSTEiN
Groceries, W 0es and LIQUORS.
Corner Seve0teenth and Main.
r. LOVENsTEIN & SONS
Clotn-ers Taiiors, Hatters.
$40 East Broad.
MANN & BROWN.
Florists Plant Decorations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

tered & @ made from FnS who members
scardsin
D0qk Will not be issued unless shown Onlv on.
book
WI n be entered at any other than
largeo
you bit in
IN adjacent districts on the basis ivy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
IT PAYS TO TRADE IN
RICHMOND

THE GLOBE
ratters. Furnishers.
seventh and Broad streets.
MYER CREENTREF
OiO'nlnC' Furn ishinqs ana Hate
Corner Sixth anc Broad
J. r. cOODE & SON.
Shoes
Corner Fifteenth and Main
GUTH CHOCOLATE co.
r1ncy Candles, Bonbons
s9s East Broad.
C. HAAsE & SONS.
rurs Exclusively.
2O7 East Broad.
w. 4. HAMMOND.
Florist
100 East Broad.
p. L HARRISON
Druggist
9s0l Williamsburg Avenue.
HoFHElMER BROS co
Economy Shoe stores
81 < 6Toad and 1859 6 Main
HOPKINS FURNITURE &C
fHrniture and Carpets
and West Broad.
HOWELL Bros
Hardw ware and Paints
coz East Bread.
HUB CLOTHING CO
Mems Outftters.
rs and III East Bro7d
GEO T. HUNDLEY
Fancy Groceries Wines. Lforo-s
5l4-5lo East Broad.
EU%TEP s-OE CO.
S"oes and Trunks.
5i4 East Broad.
JACOBS & LEVY.
O'o'n'n9 ano furnishings. Hats and
Shoes
705 East Broad
JONES BROS & co
Furn ture. Stoves. ETC.
14'8-142o East Main
GAS. c. JURcENs' SON.
FUN ture. Carpets Stoves.
4ly-42l East Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

GEORGE W ANDERSON & SONS.
CARPETS and Oraperies.
2f5 East Broad
EDWARD W BALL.
Millinery.
p East Broad.
o. p BERRY d CO.
Cloth.np Furn shings. Shoes and Hats.
Eleventh and Main Streets
= c. BOscHEN
Shoes and Trunks
5o7 cast Broad
9. q. eOWLES.
Shoes.
sos East Broad
SIMON BOWMAN
Ce0ts' Fur0 snirGs and Hats.
IDS East Broad.
% BUCHANAN q son.
Jewelers.
M East Broad.
GURK & CO..
cioth.09. Furn. shlngs. Shoes and
1908 East Main.
THE CABLE co
Pianos Organs. Music
-l- East Bread
TVS COHEN CO.
Department. Store
71-T East Broad
w a CtEATWOOD
Try Goods Millinery and Shoes.
f5-9-f513 East Main
COOKE G. wcCAULL.
Shoes
West 6road.
MRS NJ. .. CHhNLEE
Millinery
si6-318 East Broad
W S CONSTABLE & co.
aiors and Shirt Makers
755 East Main.
j. r COSBY.
Pa ITS. OILS VarnIshes,
1s East Broad.
c7Atc APT CO.
Az SITS Materials and ctures.
1r5 EAST Broad
For further inf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

MOSES MAY,
Mems Shoes
6Q9 East Broad.
MERIT POSE CO..
Rose Bushes.
Corner Grace and Cedar Streets.
r a MILLER INC.
DRUGS and Medicines
$40 East Broad.
MILLER & RHoAOs. INC.
Department Store
bO9-517 E. Bread and 216-21e n. Sixth.
POLK MtLLER-cHiLOREY CO..
Druggists.
Corner First and Broad.
D. & E WITTELDORFER
Dry Goods.
2i7 East Broad.
;. q. mOseY & CO..
Dry Goods and Women's Garments.
1917 West Broad Street.
WALTER o. MOSES & CO.,
Pianos. Organs. Music.
1903 East Broad Street.
w. S. Mccoy.
Fine Cigars and Tobaccos.
Cor. Eighth and Broad Streets
THE NoWLAN CO..
jewelers.,
921 East Main Street
OWENS & FLOYD. Inc.
Women's and Chudren's Ready-eo-
Wear Garments
AZ East Broad Street
PARRISH Bros.
Shoes.
p West Broad Street
PETIT & CO.,
Furniture and Ready-tO- Wear Gar
ments
East Broad Street
WIN. p. PCYTHREss & CO..
Drugqi sts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

gusta county. where ne and Mrs. kim,
VIII visit Rev W j. King
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Members Retail

NJ. CREIGHTON.
Millinery
113 East Broad
c. =. Cross SHOE CO.
Footwear.
3f3 East Broad.
OA5NEY & JOHNSTON
Shoes,
So1 East Broad
". ?. DABNEY.
Cigars and Tobacco
sos East Main.
JAMES DONALD & Co.
3 West sroad.
SAMUEL &. DUGClNs.
Clothing and Furnlshlnos
90 Broad Street
c. & 4. EDGAR.
Hardware.
1714 East Main Street
FAULKNER & wARRlNER CO
Dry Goods and Ladies' Garments
corner First and Broad
l. FELLHEiMER
Clothing and FURNISHINGS.
Corner bird and Broad
FERGUSON BROS.
Pianos Organs. Music
II West Broad
LEE FERGUSON PIANO CO..
Pianos. organs and Music,
1fe East Broad
x FISHER & SON.
Clothing Furnishings. Hats and Shoes.
Corner Fourteenth and MAIN
FOURCUREAN. TEMPLE & CO.
Dry Goods and Women's Garments.
f29 East Broad.
GALESKi OPTICAL CO..
Opticis and Photo SUPPLIES
corner Eighth and Main Streets
CANS RADY CO..
Clothing. Hats and FURNISHINGS.
zoos East Main
NJ ~ cARNETT
Halter and Mems Furnlsher.
eos East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

SOUTHERN STAMP 4 STATIONERY
COMPANY.
once Supplies. Pr nters Tvpev,ri.er,
1905 East Main street
". A. SORG & CO..
Shoes,
so East Broad Street
CNAS. NJ. sTIEFF.
Pianos and Music.
<o9 East Broad Street
ALBERT STEIN.
Shoes.
Cor. Filth and BROAD Streets.
JULIUS sNcLE SONS.
Everything Ready-to- Wear.
Cor. Second and Broad Streets.
SEYMOUR sYcLE.
Shoes
Cor. Seventh and Broad Streets.
SIMON sNCLE.
Clothing. hats. Furnishings.
- West Broad Street.
SVDNOR & HUNDLEV
Furniture and Carpets.
III East Broad Street
TIE E. 3. TAYLOR CO..
Fine China. Glassware. etc
East Broad Street
TAYLOR & BROWN
Shoes. Hats, Trunks
s13 East Main Street
TRALNimLR Bros.
Department Store.
Cor. Filth and Broad Streets
JULIAN ". TYLER.
Clothing. Hats, Shoes
Cor. First and Broad Streets
WRIGHT & WOODALL.
Clothing, Hats. Furnlshlncs
East Broad Street.
~. LANDER.
Everything Good TO Eat.
East Broad Street
Broad Street.
z.a1ulal-s.1sIz11s s..-uuvu,r,,,.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

REINACH.
Millinery,
1OI East Broad Street
RICHMOND ART CO..
AT Goods and Artists Supplies.
EAST Broad street.
A. n. ROBINS.
DRUGS and Surgical Instruments,
20 East Marshall Street.
JOHN n. ROSE & CO..
Stoves, Cookery, Tlnv~are
1927 East Main Street.
THE BON MARCHE.
Dry Goods,
81 Z Broad Street.
N. ROsENeLooM & SON.
Furniture, Stoves. &c,
1896 East Main Street
ROTHERT & CO..
Furniture. Stoves, Carpets,
si9 East Broad Street.
RYAN. SMITH & CO..
Furniture. Etc.
Masonic Temple.
HERMAN SCHMIDT
Fancy Groceries, Wines. LIQUORS.
Cor. Filth and Broad Streets.
HENRY SCHNURMAN.
Tailor and FUrnlsher,
sl6 East Main Street
4. H. SCHWARTZ.
Toys and Sporting Goods.
1o5 East Broad Street
SCHWARZSCHiLD Bros.
JeWeisrs.
Cor. Second and Broad Streets.
L. K. SHEPHERD & CO..
Fancy Candles Etc.
4o5 E. Broad Street
JAS. r. SHEPPARD.
Clothing. Hats. Etc,
Cor. Fourth and Broad Streets.
NORMAN r. SHORT CO
Mems Furnleners and Hattera,
ei2 East Main Street.
~ - 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

ALBERT STEIN.
Shoes,
Cor. Filth and Rroad Streets.
JULIUS STCLE & SONS.
Everything Ready-to- Wear
Cor. Second and Broad Streets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-07
SALOON SUITS IN ORDER
Frederick Prying Up and
Mailing Down Wet
Lids.

Lawton. oka july srhc author
tiles at Frederick small Comanche
county town aud the arat one in oda-
homa TO declare for absolute prohibition
against the sale Of liquor and by hcis
own efforts. got &C. have In the past
few days made arrests OF four men
charged with selling Intoxicating liq-
uors without first having obtained d.
ccnses. Ther trials have been set for
hearing in the probate court Of this
county and are expected 90 develop
some interesting history
The Womans Christian Temperance
Union and the oklahoma Auti-salosn
league are making strenuous eforts 20
prevent more saloon men procuring D.
censes in this county They are determ-
ned 10 make it ID model for other Okla-
homa counties Attorney $ D. McEhoes
a young lieutenant who waa in service
with the volunteers ln tha Phnippines
during Inv Spanish Advrican wtr. and
Judge Scott Ferris, Comanche county 2
reproscataure 90 the territorial legis
hture have been employed by The Anti
saloon le1gue Co prosecute their cases
in the county.
The Womans Cnrsilaa Temperance
Union has already begun an active cau-
vass looking 30 the election of dcleeates
20 the constitutional Convention who
favor prohibition for to oklah0ma Sec
tion of the new state Candidates for
delegates 70 the couyentior are being
urged to enter the race on the prohibition
issue rather than on aolflcai lines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-07

Cruer were recently Installed n the
Alva office after hnrd nght, but from
presout Indications their tenure viii be
short
Woodward viii probably bo tte next
one TO go after Alya Ii Reno would
have been next hut for the fact that
Il is given part Of the now business
arising from the opening OF the 'big
pasture" which win uecesalto,e its con-
tuuance for eomeumo. That same op-
euing viii be the salvation OF the Law
ton land office which viii get the bug
% tho pasture business aud win theta-
fore probably survive longer than any
Of the others except Guthrie. which viii
handle the business loft over from AN
OF the other offices as they are discon-
tinued.
The great delay iu filing tho vacancy
"a the position OF receiver Of the Wood
ward Office. Whloh should have been att
tended to six months ago has caused
some people To think that that Office
may be put out Of business ia tie near
future. II is evident az any rate. that
the Guthrie jobs arr the only ones which
are really worth fighting for and that
fact may make ttem an the more 70
be desired Numerous announcements
have been made 20 the eject tdat"Cash"
Cadc wuld not take the Guthrie office,
-,gd that he wanted 70 be confirmed
me,ey as "a "vindieaticn" after which
ho would resign aud give the job TO
somo other deserving patriot "a the
present time, however cash seems 20
have no idea OF that sort n view up.i
announces that he VIII take charge of
tbu ofico some time ueXt week, as soon
as tho details of his hoad and other pre-
liminarics can be arranged } i. Boios
who has held the office fur eight years
WIN resume r-o practice OF law iu Guth-
rie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-07
A Trite Saving.

It is a trite saying that no man q
stronger than his stomach. DR. piercoa
Golden ,afcdical Discovery strcnqthens
the stomnch--puts 10 IN shape 10 make
pure. rich blood helps the liver and
kidneys 70 cxpel the poisons from tho
body aud thus cures both liver aud Kid
ney troubles AZ YOU take ths naturai
blood purifier aud tonic, YOU viii assist
your system in manufacturing each dav
pint of rich, red blood. shat "a inylgo-
rating % the brain and nerves. Tho
weak nervous. run down. dphllitatod
condition which so many people suffer
rom, Is usually the effect Oi noisons I'm
the blood; it Is often indicated by pImplcs
pr Dolls appearing 0n tho skim the face
becomes thin and the feelings blue.
Or. Pierce's Discovery cures am biuod
humOrs as well as being a tonic that
makes one y'c1ruus. strong and lorceful.
1t is the Oniy medicine put up f8r sale
through druggists Tor like purposes that
contains neither alcohol nor harmful
hablt-iorming drugs, and the only one,
every ingredient Of which has the profess
sOuai endorsement of the leading medical
writers OF this country. SOmc of these
endorsements are published in a little
book Of extracts from standard medical
works and viii be sent to any address
free, on receipt OF request therefor by
letier or postal card, addressed 60 DR. r.
v: "inrce, Buffalo, ". Y. 10 tells Just
what Or. Pierce's medicines are made Of
The words Of Praise for the several
ingredients Of which DR. picrce's medi-
cines are composed. by leaders in All the
several schools of medical practice, and
recommending them for the cure of the
diseases for which the Golden Medical
Discovery IS advised should have far
more weight with the sick and afflicted
than any amount Of the s0-Calicd rtesti-
monials 50 conspicuOusly Haunted before
the public by those who arn afraid To lct
the ingredients of which thair medicines
are composed he known Bear ln mind
that the "6oldcn Medical Discovery has
THE BAnGE or HONESTY on every bottle
wrapper, in a fun list Of It's ingredients
Dr. Picrces Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stlpatlou, lnygorato the liver and regu-
late stomach and bowels.
DR.. Piorcos great thousand-page Illus
uated Common Sense Medical Adviser
win be sent Free paper-bOund FOR n one.
cent stamps. or cloth-bound for 81 stamps
Address Or. Pierce as above.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-07
TO HONOR CHAMBERLAIN
Home City 20 Celebrate 10th
Birthday of England's
Reform Politician.

Loadou july 2 Birmingham is pre-
pairing for grand celebration Of los
eah caamberlain's seventeen birthday.
which occurs tomorrow Despiaa the
yicissitudcs OF his political career dur
ing Che 2ast few years Mr. Chameerlaia
remains ihe iaol or his home city which
be has represented in parliament con-
unuously for thirty years.
In 1868 ONecn ag years old NJ cham
berladn began his political career For
five years ne was an agiutor. chiefly
Do support of national education ea-
trely free from denomiuutional con-
troll Ten yonrs later he was unanimous
y elected president of tho Birmingham
school board. which next TO that OF
London. % the most important in Great
Britain Three elected MAYOR Of Bir-
uiingham be- reformed swept clean.
lighted and see in order nis most im-
portant city. deseryedly earning tho
highest reputation as a municipal ad
ministrtor
After hlvag unsucceumly contested
shemcd m 1874 he was returned 10
parliament for Blndusham BOO Juac. 1876
AZ uie general election of April 1850.
Mr Chamberlain was returned Tor Bir-
mlpsham with Mr. NUM- and SIR Bright
aud when Mf Gladstone formed h.F min-
istry rr was nominated president of the
board OF nide with seat ln the cab-
met
After ihc formation 10 alr Gladsiore's
cabinet in 1886 On which he WAS 9res-
ldent Of the local government board)
Mr. Chamberlain resigned OWNS to dis-
agreement on home rule Tor Ireland ANA
az the general election Of 1856. when ne
was returned from West Birmingham
without opposition. ho stood as "a pro
nouHced liberal uuioaist and severed an
connection with the Giadstonian party
u 1857 he visited America ON the fish
cries commission returning 20 the
United siatcs the following year. when
he married the only daughter of " C..
Endicott "a member 80 President cleFe-
land's cabinet
Upon the elevation Of Lord iiariing-
ton 10 the peerage as Duke of Devon
shire. Mr. Chamberlain beaanc the Lead
en- OF the liberal unionist party in the
House oi Commons, and discharged ne
duties Of this position 6ithiully and
ably Upon the charge OF government
IN Isss NJ chanbertain had his choice
Of position and be decided az once 90
taae the colonial Seeretiryshia Win
keen Instinct ~ saw rs This post the
op2oriuniiy Of bis political iifa
tio recognized that tae defeat cf che
home rnie party had kindled an lmperiai
sentiment throughout the length and
f.rcaffh ~ A. urltI.l. -. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-07
MONUMENT
TO HART
------.-----
LAYINA HART GIVES
A MOST GLOWING
ADDRESS
TIMELY RESOLUTIONS
Are Passed Commemorative
of Work of Hart.
Special 20 Dany Leader

Special 10 Daily Leader
Seward. July Sat the unveiling Of
the monument to the hate John True
Hart Mrs ravina Hart delivered me
following addross.
II Is hedtting that in this abe dawn OF
the new responsibilities of statehood
which win certainly add mstrc TO the
tue worth % our people. that these two
orphans unveu ihis monument that has
been erected TO the memory Of Joh+a
True Hart who bcqueathed his farm
aud ai for un orpbanaee This noble
deed of love will i've on sa bless humau-
ity VIXEN the monument has erumblesl
into dust The never dying desire 81
man 90 live la the memory OF his fellow
mem TO not be forgotten has been TIC
moving power that erected great pyrarn-
ids ana architectural structures whose
grandeur oad7 beauty banles the dos
cription OF any silver tongued orator.
Yet these in time perish and crumbla In
the dust while the deeds OF porcas Of
bible history and those whose noble
lives blessed their fellow mon arc stnl
beacon lights for the inspiration OF our
lives.
We believe that the angels in heaven
with all Of the glorided hosts are sing
ing songs Of rejoicing over the glorious
beddest Of this man whose great loving
heart went out to the orphan who knows
not the sweetest blessing on earth. a
mothers love. to teach the lisping tong
ues TO talk and the pattering feet 10
walk in the ways OF pleasantness and
paths Of peace
OR as a father to protect the orphan
in IA home from the rough cold winds OF
life aud shield them from the storms OF
temptations that must necessarily sweep
over theh young lives.
This deed Of love sets IN motion Il
wave which ripples on until it strikes
the shores ~ eternity with "a force that
sends the ripple back to break in show
crs of blessings on the homeless waits,
We an know that amidst the love OF
.parcnt, protection Of home and good en-
yironmcnts children Do rot always ate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-07
NOTED INDIAN CHIEFIS
NOW IN SHOW
BUSINESS.
STAGE COACH ROBBERY
TO Big Crowd is His Idea
ola Good Time

Qmnah Parker claims 20 have dis
covered hH t3iclt ID is the show bus
incss. Ills resent exhibition 0f staec-
coacn robbery at Mountain Park ms
9roycn him nustor of that kind of sport
and he announces hIs Intention of coz
unung in the business dufmg tho to-
mainder Of tho summer The oxHiistion
was q eucccss. ami Parker whilo con-
gr3Sulatins himself on receiving the
pIudits of his audience yet has au
abiding private grievance at himeslf for
not entering the arena OF the Wild west
tcnt years ago Hc H now opcn Tor eu-
Agomeuts during The remainder of the
holiday scason
Two hundred of the Comapchcs wogc
present during the performance and AN
the men nnd boys and some OF the
squaws took part m the same. They
found "a good placo for that Old ambu-
lapce which the war departments gave
par6or several years ago-th thc reprcs-
cutatica of the old-tin saEc-couch Of
the weat tcw Indians represented
The guards the driycr and tho passcu-
gers of the coach. and the remainder
OF them mado 40 attack upon H. fired Il,
burned a. scalpcd the orlteuding whites
and gave war dance as climax. II
was the greatest thing In Parkers op!n-
ion he aver did
The Indians anjoycd &c. too. and they
are eager To- so upon the road with
their chef The only ndncoment S.
beef Lot q be noiscd around that two.
three or haIf dozen Reeves are to be
slaug tered at certain placo whore the
people a4v going 10 celebrate aud the IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-07
Dlaests What You 81


'""i /" 'ne uesl 'h NE. lhep. now
iiueh more diihcut must THIS great
Pf"plem OF ne DE 70 those who know
not 'he ioNe OF nome On, let this mon
uieeht as II stands here In all OF its
heauiy' ever remind us that our love
shouid reach beyond our home and out
20 u.e orphan IN that measure Of un-
seilshhess that VIII see to 1t that
Through the proper chanueis) the letter
and spirit OF this bequest be made a
oiesshIs-to the homeless an institution
ol pfioe and honor 10 our citizens That
Nhen We as we aii oneday must rest in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-07
@ ~ - ~ @ II r "a.
Res,s the ,Iha kad You Haze saaT b9Gght
Signature ct L%IHHzIzsn
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frop Logan County Report for Laux-
Beamer Coz
Lucy Ste2hens TO Joseph Terrell q,
"a q Of "a 5-lG-le $407S7
j T. Wells TO y A. Guthrie W q Sc q
li-i5-2w, s. 500
Ferdinand Ritterbusch treasurer TO
r. r. Brian. tax decd lot A. BLOCK 3. lots
s. O. 10, ~. block :, Langston CITY, S.
w $. Spencer 70 Ray Kemp chappen,
o. G. d.. lots 15 i6. block g. Guthrie
Proper 81.
L.NBcadles et ux to w n. Coleman,
W d lots /. 2. g. 4. block rs. third Capt.
tai heights. 5000.
James H. Burnett ct ux 10 Kemp
chappsu " lots IS. i6 block q Guth-
rio Proper s. 500
sup Japanese Plums at S. 7. Frank
Inns Grocery