davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-04
i THE BLAND STREET JEWELER.

Keep up the church If you do not
keep open the church during the
summer. There is no more unfortu-
nate feature OF the vacation season
than To see The evidences OF neglect
upon and about some churches:
which during the summer show not
only bad taste. but really bad bust
ness management. Dust gathers upon
the windows and doors. and II there
IL lawn 1t is suffered TO run riot
with weeds, and passersby are apt
To class the whole Establishment with
tho abandoned farm. All through
the weeks when the church Is closed
this condition exists. growing worse
all the time about week before the
opening there is hasty scramble to
put things in order. The travellers
through the smaller cities and towns
must get poor idea Of the condition
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-04

What are they doing?" asked a
visitor TO the United states supreme
court. They are handing down a
decision declaring those Chattanooga
lynehers are in contempt OF court
unless they show cause by October"
said the ancient doorkeeper. us #
such serious thing to be in con
tempt OF the supreme court?" per-
sisted the visitor Serious thing"
exclaimed the doorkeeper. "Why. sir,
just stop and think It over. There
amt nobody left to appeal to but
just Providence"
In his Sporting Trips OF a Sub
altern," Capt II NJ. Glossop tells
how he shot three lions one morning
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-04

before breakfast. He came upon the
first lioness in this manner: 81
could just make her out lying
erouched for a spring. In the thicket
with her head lowered between her
forepaws. and every now and then
raising 1t to give vent to ugly
snarling roars as she saw me APP
preaching. With the eyes OF my
Somalis upon me. had to pretend
TO be valiant, whatever my feelings
might be, so walked straight up
TO within 80 yards of her. finger on
trigger and. momentarily expecting
a charge. sat down and shot her dead
through the neck. a very tame
ending, but, considering possibilities.
quite exciting enough at the mo-
ment."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-04

of religion when church property is
thus neglected The Uniyersallst
Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-04

For Advertising try the Leader.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-26

diplomatique to Egypt His was the last
commission President Garfield signed be-
fore his assassination.
Mr.. Wolf stayed in Egypt until May,
1882, when he resigned, On account Of
illness in his family
While sitting with Stone Pascha at
Shepperd' s hotel, in Cairo, in November.
1881, the English consul general went to
him in great excitement, exclaimng:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-26
Simon WOlfs Seventieth Birthday

On next Sunday, October 2Sth, the
Hon. Simon Wolf, lawyer lecturer, au-
thor, diplomat, philanthropist, the per-
sOnal friend Of ten presidents of the
United States, but above all, an Ameri-
can citizen and a good Jew, will cee-
brate his SEVENTEEN birthday anniver-
sary.
The occasion will be marked by ii ban
quet arranged by the Washington He
brew congregation and the local lodge Of
b mai B 'rith. Among the 500 guests in
vited are President Roosevelt and his
Cabinet, senators and other noted men
Of every faith from many sections Of
the country.
Mr.. Wolf was born in Rhenish, BAY
aria, October %, 1886. He came to the
United States with his grandparents in
184S, landing in New York, July 19, Of
that year. For brief period he was
located in Cleveland, Ohio, and then re-
sided in Urichsville, Tuscarawas county
Ohio, until 1859. AS a boy he was Il
salesman and bookkeeper in the store of
his uncles Abraham and Elias Wolf. In
1856, his uncles removed to Philadelphia
where Mr. Wolf became associated in
business with Marx S. Mayer, now his
brother-in-law, and Adam Baum, who re-
sides in Philadelphia. His business
career ended in 1859, when he began the
study Of law in the office Of Judge
Joseph G. Hance, Of New Philadelphia,
Ohio He graduated with honors from
the Cleveland Law School, and was adj
mitted to the bar July 10, 1861, at
Mount Vernon, Ohio
In 1862 he moved to Washington.
President Garfield appointed him in
July, 1881, consul general and agent
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-26
Anti-Dreyfus Agitation

One would have imagined that, after
the striking reparation granted after
twelve years to the victim of the most
terrible denial of justice, after the SOL
emn rehabilitation of the first artisans at
the work OF justice, the enemies of truth
would have been disarmed and at least
preserved a prudent silence Whoever
imagined this must be wholly unac-
quainted with the persons who devised
the campaigns Of hatred, and who from
the time Of the arrest of the Jewish cap
tain did not cease to proclaim his treason
and the Jewish treason. On the morrow
OF the memorable scenes at the court of
Cessation and the houses Of Parliament
IN July OF this year, and when General
Mercler was obliged to quite the tribune
in the Senate amid the Kisses OF large
number Of his colleagues, the anti-Sem-
ties and their organs seemed to have re-
turned to a sense Of shame. Neverthe-
less, they continued in their newspapers
to republish their accusations, to throw
discredit on the supreme magistracy of
the country, whom they accused of hav-
ing sold themselves to the Jews, to vomit
insults on the government which had
with energy undertaken the liquidation
Of the "affair,' by according just repa-
ration to Dreyfus and Picquart, and
homage of it's admiration to the great
citizens, Scheurer-Kestner, Bernard
Lazare, Trarieux and Zola. But thev
did so with less arrogance for fear of
legal proceedings which henceforth
Commandant Dreyfus could take against
them for the slightest defamation of
character. They no longer called him
traitor, but ex-traitor; they adopted
paraphrases in order to speak of treason
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-26

versary Next Sunday, October 29th.
"My dear colleague, the Europeans
and Christians are to be massacred to-
night Mr. Wolf asked the visitor to
be seated and continued drinking his
coffee The Briton. with increased ex-
citement, repeated his dire message to
Continued on Third Page)
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-26

Continued on Third Page.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

have men who win do thig II they believe
in the principle OF self government. /
was at the birth Of the Republican party
IN 1864. In "old Liberty Han" Pitts
burg, Pa. flftg-two years ago. ana with
little exception -he has been IN control
Of the affairs Of the nat'on since that
time. and IN many respects, perhaps, Il
could not have been better managed. but
there are a great many tEiigs that have
been done which are not commen lable
one IN particula-. and Cat Is allowing
the few 70 amass great fortunes az the
expense of the many And politicians
, must take notice that ttere must be
something done to lessen the burdens Of
the masses or there viii something hap
pen. The people must have shelter. /
do not mean that anything wrong be
done 20 any one. mean absolute Justice
to all. We need them 10th. the people
TO produce and the corporate power.
without discrimination. 10 carry the pro-
/ duets produced 70 market aud TO take
| the products TO fie market designated by
the sliipser
Hon DO NOT want too much IN the con-
s,itution. You are TO make the founda-
| tion which shall be enfo.cad By appro-
PIRATE legislation. You must have a de-
cent respect for fhe law making powe-:
too much IN the constitution woull be
doubling the ability OF men who are 10
enforce by appropriate legislation the va J
-ious articlec OF the c0nstitutic you
make. ! am not writing tc ten the dele
gates who make M that constitutional
convention what they shall put IN the In =
strumcnt / leave that 90 them. and !
think II they taSa their Instructions from
the experience OF The passuccesses ana
past mistakes. that they viii arrive az "a
eouc'usln that ncrha2s. could not bs
reached lu any othe- WAY In fact h b.
necessary 70 take mo material that goes
to maNe up superior wel matured
judgment and practically tempered and
swoetened with Justice To all concerned.
with special privileges 10 meme. ana whel
you have completed your ahors you can
tacn appear before tha people and the
aation, and point with pride Co tha
stfuctlre Of government rou have dodi-
Gated 10 govern the peoo.e and the foun-
dation upon which the great state Of Ok
ahoma rests secure You can then tail5
say your SOIL though rich 20 "a proverb
IS less rich than your Elor ous canstitu-
/ lon properly adhered 90. aad yore river.
1 though larger than the oceans OF the Old
wo Ia are less coplous than the salutorS
Influence of your lava based oa ttai
constitution and property administered
! VIII say God bless the great common.
wealth Of Oklahoma keep her IN line fol
! future generations which shnn cflne &,
lreit aud rcpose upon her broad acresp
known and honored throughout the worl,
and may this sentiment end its way Il
the heart Of every voter who casts bal
lot for delegates 20 that cony ntion.
Truly you're
$. A.. MCGEE.
ei7 p So inger Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13
PURITY OF rHs BALLOT.
5. L. MCGEE Tells Of Requirement 81
Constitutional Delegates.

Guthrie. Okla. sept ls
Editor os the Leader The new state
OF oklahoma Is confronted and sur-ound-
ed with conditions only realized b., those
who are In a way capable TO understand
an the questions necessary 70 q solution
of an the problems now bong considered
by an who well understand thei7 Import
ancc
We are trying TO becom. citizens OF a
republic, trying TO show he WORT that
we are capable TO govern ourselves and
the matter -ests entirely with the people
IN the way they control themselves In
trying 40 las the foundation OF this new
state. Success OF failure depelds on
their action, and the haoriness or misery
of future generations del ends on what
we now do and the way In which we do
Il. We are now about 10 perform a duty
that win be pointed to with pride or
looked upon witn scorn and contempt in
the years TO come, and every voter may
now exert his influence for good or evil
The supreme, the final. the only 3,accful
afbitrater here is the ballot box and Ia
thai Hrn should be- gathered and from Il
should be sacredly recorded the con-
science. the judgements and IN lntclI-
gence Of all. Now ten me who can go to
that ballot box. with his manb ,od and
citizenship sold 90 some raniid5tc and
deposit his ballot with clear con-
science; when the welfare % his neighbor
and thq llappiness OF his family Is az
stake? This Is often dr Such iNea
should be ashamed The great dasider-
atum IS the purity Of th' ballot
What We want in the constitutional
convention 50 men who stand above the
corruption Of the ballot, clean meA stria-
ped o. an outside influence that would in
any way inumidate or m ke afraid. Na
man should he sent there - he IS controls
cd or subject to any power that detors
him from performug me fun measu-e of
duty. Men should 50 there. iayiug aside
the weight and sin which SO often beset
and hay deep the foundation @. ihis great
state. have confidence q believe you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13
Back Has New FISInss.

The French women are fastening
their skirts on the side, closing the
back, fitting it perfectly 10 the belt.
The small snap catches are used.
and tho. assurance that ones gown ia
intact "a perfectly fitted at the back
solves a problem that has long agitat-
ed the feminine mind.
Buttons. delicately embroidered
are a popular fad. Cut silk or cloth
IN circles; haste the circles to be en-
broidered on TO a stiff tarleton; Sith
shaded silks in the pastel colors, en-
sroider tiny leaves, French knots, q
vine Of threads N graduated lengths
The wooden molds neatly covered
with pretty design vii! amply repay
the dainty worker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13
PIL ES


A Trial Package q The Wonderful Pyra-
mid Pie Cure Is Sent BY Mail 70
Everyone 70 Test thoroughly
Free o. CHARGE.
y hnve tsied yonr puc citre and nnd
them all you rccommenj them am
very thankful to you 10. ever putting
them within my reach. for have had
one box and ] have not used aii Of
them yet and feel ike new woman
today. ana ] zen everybody about them
Whea started them ] could not walk
ACROSS the floor but now ] can DO my
work an eight Ny worl, WAS Il burr
den 60 me before started them hut
ter now. You can ~ejy on me. ] viii
ten everybody about Pyromid Pns Cure.
Yours sincerely. Mrs j. Bond Toronto.
Canada. 80 Pears Ave-
or n YOU want to prove this matter
nj our expense. before qif chasing send
yon- name and address to the PYRA-
MID DRUG co.. So Pyramid Building.
Marshall Michigan. and receive a SAM
pie package free hy retura mail
The use CT the wonderful Pyramid
Pile Cure avoids the danger and ex-
pense Of an operation. You cure your
self with perfect ease. IA your own
homr ana for little expense.
Gives Instant relief. beals sores and
lolrcrs. reduces congestioa and inflam-
nation and takes away pain and itch-
ing
After you have tried the sample
trea .ment. and you are satigfed. you
can get fun regular-sized treatment
OF Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug
gists for so cents II he hasn't g.
send us the money and we win send
YOU the treatment at once, BY mot, IN
plain sealed package.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13
TAFT TELLS OF REAL
MILITARY RE
FORM
MODERN COAST DEFENSE
And Cost Of lis Mainten-
ance by Uncle Sam.

Special to Daily Leader.
ws6neton, d. G., Sept. That
the army is alive to the progress Of
modern inventive genius as applied to
military service is shown by the com.
prehensive report on coast defense
needs known as the Taft boards re-
port.
In 1886, under authority of con-
gress the undermining and enlarge
ment Of our coast defense system was
entrusted to a board of army and ma
val officers with one civilian mem
ber The board was known as the
Endicott board, Secretary Endicott
being at the head Of the war depart
ment at this time. The Endicctt
boards estimate Of the cost OF com
plete system of coast defense for the
United States was S126 26,871S00
About one-half Of this SUM has al
ready been expended for our defenseg.
The new board known as the Taft
board. recommends that the remain
ing work, together with additional
armament whieh has been found to
be necessary, will cost $5O.S79 .S99 to
complete.
New types Of armament and new
calibers OF ordnance have been de-
veloped since the Endicott board made
IT'S findings One OF the interesting
war weapons perfected in the last
decade, as we have eeen, is the sub
marine boat which is properly classi-
ied as a coast defense type.
The Taft board lays stress en- the
value of the submarine boat for coast
defense, and it is prominently men
toned in the Taft boards report as a
feature o: the floating coast defense.
In addition to their general utility
these boats will be Indispensable at
certain points where Typographical
conditions or the force of currents
make It impossible to mount guns or
plant mines.
The Taft board discusses this mat
ter as follows
"The board has recognized the
claims OF the navy to command all
seagoing defenses, and also the gen
eral inadvisability Of assigning naval
units tc particular stations. yet the
board believes that the military de
lenses Ct certain important ports
should be supplemented. In the
Race in the Long Island Sound de-
fenses of New York. at the entrance
to Puget Sound, and in the Golden
Gate Of San Francisco the conditions
are such that submarine mines can
not always be reliably installed. The
board is of the opinion that the navy
should contribute to the defense OF
these places by assigning submarine
boats or by other suitable vessels.
Automobile torpedoes have not as
yet been provided for harbor de
fenses. There are some channels
with water SO deep as TO prohibit the
use Of submarine mines, and some
uthers with currents so strong as to
make the question of their proper
maintenance doubtful In such cases
the use Of the automobile torpedo may
be desirable: but experience In theii
use IN land defense has not been suf
aclent at this time to recommend
their adoption. The board recon
mends that an appropriation be made
f5r experimenting and testing sucl
torpedoes for coast defense at the
school of submarine defense. For
Totten n. ""
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13
4. 4. .. swlmMlNo cHAMpIoNsHIps


st f.ouis Mo-. sept is THE nation-
al senior outdoor swimming champion
snipa Of the American Athletic Union
take place diring the three DAYS begin
niug today a. Laushun's lake. under the
auspices Of the Missouri Athletic club.
Never before n The history of the sport
have the championships excited 20 much
interest as this year Ta's Is due chief-
iy 10 the lafEe number and prominence
Of the contestants. Tho entries come
from New York Chicago Beaver ani
other points. The fcatu-' Of the meet
viii BE- "a strenuous competition be-
tween Daniels of New York. Handy of
Chicago and Mark schUariz of Sd Lo.ds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

Todays programme Included the fol-
lowing events 440-sard championship,
200 yard championship beast strole'
plunge for distance char pionshlp. So
yard junior. 20o-yard intermediate, wat
er polo
The contest for the water polo cham-
pionshlp Is attracting much attention.
There are FIVE teams entored. two from
the Chicago A. A.. one from the New
York A. c.. and one each from thS Mis-
souri, A. c.. and St Louis Central " M.
c. A. The championship viii. howeveT
resolve itself into a contest between the
New York A. c. and the Chicago a. a.
The Chicago A. A. team holds tho cham
9ionship. having defeated the New York
A. C. team. holdrs Of tho title ~ the
indoor championships at New York last
February.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13
8 O . 0 Q O o o 0 @ Q 0 0 . c Q
STARVING TO DEATH.

Because her stomach was so weakened
by useless drugging tha; she could not
eat, Mrs. Mary II. Walters OF ST. Clai-
81. Columbus, o.. was literally starving
10 death. She writes; 'My stomach was
SO weak from useless drugs that 7 could
not eat and my nerves SO wrecked that
could not sleep; and l't before I was
given M 10 die was I induced 10 try
Electric Bitters: with the wonderful re-
suit that Improvement begas at once
and "a complete cure followed" Bert
health Toaie on earth soc. Guaranteed
hy an druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13
80 FoR corroN pIckHRs.
Oklahoma Cries to Kansas to Help
Gather the Crop.


oklahoma wants cotts4 piskers and
has called upon r. b. Gerow. manager
of the Kansas Free Employment bureau
for assistance MIR. Ge-ow is I'm receipt
of a letter from T.. j. Coyle OF Perry
Okla. ASKING for two hundred cotton
pickers at once He stl'ea chat wages
viii be from seventy-nv cents 10 one
dollar per hundred pounds and that he
win make arrangements COR Transports
tion for pickers from amy part Of the
country and deduct the amount f-om
their earnings
The cotton growers pea- Perry have
formed am association TO secure aicke-s.
ana growers and Nj. Cove states IN his
letter that the association IS ready 70
make offers 10 families who wish 90 hes
come cotton growers Tie states that
about two hundred farmers in his neigh
horhood are prepared 70 furnish houses.
lands implements and sta,k 10 pnospec-
tive cotton growers who wish to settle
Ia that section and hegin growing
cotton next spring The offer is open
20 everyone IN every part o. the coun-
try.
Labor is scarce Ia Kan rs and az pres
ent Air. Gegow Is not IN a position 10
lend much assistance a. the Okahoma
people Fasm hands are eded az many
points In Kansas. Rice unity has sent
In reouisition for twenty-five men and
So far Mr. GeroW has not been able t.
lind man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

in William Morris style. Skylights
viii be let in the roof az the car Of
orange and purple stained glass.
Friends Of King George wee consid-
erably surprised when they learned he
was going in for such luxuries, for
heretofore he has been regarded as
anything but spender
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13
TO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR.
tBy Associated Press,

Columbus. o.. Sept i3.--The final tests
have been made and everything placed In
readiness in the state prison annex for
the eiectrocution Of Butter STYLES, the
negro mur erer The electrocution is TO
take place az an early hour tomorrow
morning. The crime for which Styles IS
70 pay the death penalty was the muir
der of Guard Moorehead lr the prison
aheut year ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13
aro cuRE A EEl ON p

says Sam. Kendall o. PhWpsbuss Kan.'
Just cover It over with Bucklens Arni-
ca salve and the salve w,l do the rest.
Quickest cure for Burn Boils, so-es,
scalds. woinus. Prest Eczema, salt
aheum. Chapaed Hands Sore Feet aad
sose Eyes Only 25c at an drug stores
Guaranteed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

II YOU ike Coffee but dare not drink
#. try Dr. shoop's Health Coffee. It's
true that She real coffee does disturb the
stomach. Heat and Kidr eys. But Dr.
sshoop's Health Coffee has not grain
of true coffee IN IT, v is satisfying.
wholesome aud harmless even 10 the
Youngest child Being made from
parched grains aud msit It forms food-
Ike drink, yet havingg the true flavo~ Of
Old Java ana Mocha Coffee. Sold by the
Bank Grocasy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

when you have a cold t. Is well to be
very careful about using anything that
win cause constipation BE particularly
careful about preparations containing
opiates. Use Kenaedy's Laxative Heney
and Tar which stops ~ cough and
moves the bowels. Sold Dy C. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

A bath cleanses the skin ana rlds the
pores Of refuse. A bath axes Tor bette-
Fellowship and citizeushir. Not only
should ne outside Of the body bc
cleansed. bat occasional use ~ a laxa,
tive on cathartic opens the bowels ard
clears the system Of effete malte-. Best
for this are Dewitta Iltt'o Early Rise-s.
pleasant little pills do not gsipe or sick-
en-. sold b. G. h. RenfiP.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13
. . Q Q . Q . . Q . Q . Q Q Q Q
. ADVERTISED LETTER LIST. c
: o 0 0 G @ 0 Q 0 Q 0 @ Q O Q {


List OF unclaimed letter renNnihs y
the post OFFICE az 1uth'is' oka'' 10
week ending september 10, 1906.
MEN.
Allen. James.
Beckman John
Burns Joh' NJ
Blake. G. b.
Brown Claude.
BAN. Frank.
Baker Wm y.
Chsisty James
Charloneau. tranls
DeHaas. clinton.
Davis. W. G.
Goote. NJ. j,
GroodN TOY
Goldsmith Al. a.
Jackson l.. a,
Jacksou a. w.
Jacobus
Lombert Lu.
Iarigin Alheet.
Mccoultey II. ID.
Newman, Roy
Phillips. j. =.
Reeves. y. f.
sherin. Thomas.
spear william ]. p
Wood William G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13
The Man Who
PAYS Twice.

WHO AMONG Us HAS NOT BEEN
CALLED UPON TO PAY A BILL A
SECOND TIME AND HAD TO PAY
1T BECAUSE WE COuI ID NOT PRO
DUcB PROOF or THE FORMER SET
ELEMENTS ALL WHO USE ACTUAL
CASH IN MAKING PAYMENTS HAVE
THIS EXPERIENCE THOSE WHO
PAY ny CHECK ARE SPARED THE
ANNOYANCE AND EXPENSE OF
PAYING TWICE FOR THE SAME
THING. For THEY AT WAYS HAVE
A POSITIVE AND uNDlsPUrABLE
gECEIPT FOR EVERY PAYMENT.
THAT RECEIPT Is THE ckNcELN.Ep
CHECK WHICH is PFTuRNED 10
THE BANK DEPOSITION. AFr5s"
BANK HAS PAID THE MONEY TT
CALLS FOR. THE CAREFUL MAN
or WOMAN. WILL HAVE A BANK
ACCOUNT.
OUR SERVICES ARE At YOUR DIS
POsAL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

The Old standard Groves Tasteiess chin
Tonic, drives out malaria and builds Up
the system. sold by an dealers for n
LIS. Price so cents.