davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-11
Why the Masses Are Poor.

In a recent notable sermon or
why the Masses in New York Are
Poor" Rev. DR.. Madison G. Peters
said: 1T is estimated that New York
spends 100000 a day for liquor,
most of 1t bad which amounts to
more than half as much as the amount
required to run the entire government
of the United States The annual
drink bill of New York is more than
the entire amount received for tariff.
The interest on the citys drink bill
at four per cent is nearly equal to the
income of all the universities and col.
leges in the United States"
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-11
S E2E'Z;!{ias2l5!sLa1ea
-
SURGEONS LITTLE SONG.

Yes, we'll rob the poor man of his beer
And give him coat instead;
Well put good boots upon his feet
And hat on the top Of his head.
Well rob him of rags and disgrace.
Give him water that's sparkling and
clear,
And he'll thank us with radiant face
For the water that's better than beer.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-11

The captain of the British warship
Montagu, which was run on the rocks
and lost last May, has been sentenced
to be reprimanded and dismissed
from the ship" lnasmuch as the
ship ia now at the bottom OF the sea,
the latter portion Of the sentence 10 no
doubt calculated to strike terror II
the service.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-11
Pope Plus Anainst Rum.

Pope Plus favors total abstinence.
He doubtless has observed that the
spiritual life Is not fostered by indul-
gence in strong spirits.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-11

Oklahoma figures 1t out that /!
would take freight train 26S miles
long 70 haul its wheat crop this yetE.
More work for tho car famine
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-11
A Noble Resolve.

cannot consent, as your queen, to
take revenue from that which destroys
the souls and bodies of my subjects
Queen OF Madagascar.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-11
Power Of Local Option,

Ninety-eight municipalities In Can
ada have recently banished 234 80
looms b! local option
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE
Killed One Man and Injured
Three Others Of Railroad
Construction Crew.

Canton, OHIO Aue. 30.-At $3.50 yes
terday afternoon premature dis
charge of dynamite at the New
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad cut
on near Brewster, killed one man and
injured three others.
John Flynn was instantly killed. He
was as years cid. aud came from To
ledo He leaves a widow and family.
The explosion occurred I'm front Of
a steam shovel, and Engineer Butler
and Cranesman Gore, both of Toledo,
and an Italian workman, were serious
ly injured by the premature discharge
OF tho blast.
Doctors Steel and Allinder were
summoned and the injured are being
taken care Of by Garland g. Co. of To.
ledo. the contractors who have the
work in charge
The dead man and those who were
injured came here to work on the cut
off grading All were Americans ex-
cept the Italian laborer, whohe name
80 unknown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30
Train Rired Upon.

Pinar del Rio. Cuba, Aug. 30.--A
passenger train on the Western rail-
way was fired upon yesterday by forty
mounted Insurgents near Alquizar.
Several bullets struck the train, pass
ing through the coaches and shatter.
ing the windows. The government
guards on the train did not return the
fre.
The citizens of Alqulzar report
steads firing in that vicinity all last
night II is believed that the firing
was done by Insurgents under Colonel
suaraz.
From Tacotaco II is reported that
forty insurgents are operating in that
vicinity.
The railroad station agent at Con
solacion reports that fifty armed in
ssrgents rode through that town yes
terday afternoon
IN this city the government troops
are rapidly pushing the construction
of earthworks with which to resist an
attack by General Guerra should he
attempt TO take this place
Many insurgents are coming into
Pinar del Rio and surrendering their
arms, claiming that their leaders have
misled them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30
READ THE LEADER.
INEXPENSIVE AND VERY PRETTY
Wash Dresses This Year Are SO Artis
tic and Well Planned.

. An extremely pretty yelling dress
was cut with a wide shallow mech
opening It was an extra light gray
in the cotton voile with a simple little
dot The prettiest part was the con
trast wifA the yoke and puffed sleeves,
which were in cream null with rather
yellowish looking lace The dress Is
made one piece, the top and skirt be-
ing joined together by two bias strips
OF the material fitted around the waist
and joined by a little beading of white
cotton openwork which is used to head
the nuns folds. II also heads the inch
wide hem of the material which fin
ishes neck and sleeve openings. The
armhole reaches down within two or
three inches OF the belt line end the
guimpe which meets II has rows of
the lace trimming running around the
sleeve seam. The puff OF the sleeve
itself has horizontal rows of the inser-
ton which is nearly inch wide imita-
tion Val. There is an edge 10 match
which is sewed in rows edging one an.
other to form the collar and the cuffs
which come just above the elbow are
entirely Of the lace edge. Two rows OF
il are sewed together straight and two
more are gathered on this, giving the
cuff fare and fullness
A pretty example OF these guimpe
gowns is shown in a gray shadow voile
with little gray flower figure. Three
rows OF gray velvet ribbon couple OF
inches wide are put around the skirt
far apart and each headed with a mar
row piece to correspond A white Irish
embroidery square yoke with little
insets OF the same In the extremely
short yoile sleeve are put in. and
back and forth over them is worked a
little lattice Of the narrow gray vel
vet ribbon.
Lavender aud white or blue and
white striped ehambray of the kind
costing from Is 10 20 cents a yard has
beautiful possibilities. The waists are
made up with stripe running bias and
around little yoke OF an over en-
broidery The short sleeves are pretty
il made mutton leg. the inner seam be.
ing short and smooth. and curved, and
set well forward IN the armhole so as
% pitch the fullness toward the back
The stripe also should run up and
away from the seam There is an un-
dersleeye Of the embroidered null NJ.
ted tight and just covering the elbow
Il shows 10 the length OF Gun. The
same stun Is used for the yoke and
white pique Is shaped into a sort Of
little bertha finish which turns down
around It. Il Is cut with a strip ran-
ming down the center upon which are
large buttons covered with white linen
In the middle and the rim covered
With blue layendeg. as the case may
be.
These buttons can be bad made now
IN the TWO materials, as they wero
once In the one. Another little point
TO remember Is thar the kind OF an
over which comes without holes o.
open work. but which has rather
sparse pattern worked upon a age muli
ground is the one preferred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30
ADDS TO oMoNTANA'swEALTH
Largest Sapphire Mine on Earth Is at
Yogo Gulch, in That State,
It Is Said.

The geological survey makes the
interesting announcement that the
sapphire mine at Yogo gilch. Mon.
tana, is the greatest gem mine in
the world The Yogo mine is four
miles long on the surface and do
scends to az unknown depth
The entire area of workable sap
phire bearin rock approximates iO.-
100000 cubic Yards. The stones found
are not OF lcge size. ranging from
'culls" used for watch jewels, 10
gems ranging from one TO three car
ats In weigh They are sent to Ann
sterdam for cutting.
The geolof al survey also notes
that never beisre In the history OF the
United States was there such a DO.
mand for diamonds as during the year
1905. Large numbers were import.
ed. and still the demand was not sat,
isficd
The political economists say that
when a nation spends a large sum
each year for precious stones It's
people are IN prosperous condition,
aud that the condition OF prosper.
~ may be quite accurately measured
from year to year by the amount Of
money devoted 20 luxurio5 OF this
character In 1895, lt Is said In gov
enment reports. the people OF this
country imported precious stones "a
the value Of S34. .99S. 900. an increase
Of more than s. 600 900 over i9Ot
The importations for the month OF
December. 1895. $4,000 900, were
larger than tor the enure year 1873
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30
ABOUT GLASS in THE BATHROOM
Glass Appointments Are Not Neces.
sariy Expensive and Are Ideal.

Many a bathroom is fitted out with
glass OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and racks
(the long sars held in place by trim
mings of nickeD soap cups and the
little fixings,' all OF glass. Even the
wooden window sills in an occasional
bathroom are removed and a heavy
glass shelf substituted. says the Chi
cago Chronicle
Fortunately. glass OF the quality
used for such purposes is not neees
sarily expensive, although, as In
everything else, the question of how
much 1t shall cost really depends upon
the individual buyer
Bowls and cooking spoons of glass
heavy, but almost unbreakable with
ordinary handling-are so satisfactory
by virtue of their cleanliness, that the
woman who tries either or both in
stantly becomes a convert to their use.
Perhaps the most unusual glass-made g
piece of all is a rolling-pin, hollow, and
so made that It can be opened and the
hollow filled with cracked ice, when
working with pastry, which must be
kept well chilled, even during the roll
ing process
Great slabs OF glass make the best
sort of pie and bread boards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30
COTTON FUTURES.
New Orleans Cotton.
CHICAGO MARKETS.



Chicago. Aug 29-rrading m the
rieat pit was very quiet and the mar
ket was Inclined to be weak an day
There was little sn the way Of news to
accuse iaterest IN the mariset and the
greater part OF the trading consisted OF
changes from the September option to
more distant deliveries. Weather copdi-
tions IN the northwest were generally
favorable Tor harvesting ana this fact
coupled with an almost totdl absence OF
export demand accounted for tbs bear
ish feeling that prevailed during the
larger ndrt Of the day. Primary receipts
We're small in comparison with the cor
responding day last year but this did
not aeem to cause any demand. The
market closed easy. Duluth and Chisa-
go reported receipts OF 1855 cars.
Corn.
The feature Of the corn market was
lively demand for the September OPP
tion bv aho-ts and cash eouses. Local
receipts were 17o ears with 95 cars Of
cnt~act grade.
Despite liberal primary receipts. the
oats market was inclined TO hrmness
on a fair demand by cash houses. Lo-
cal recelprs were i66 cars
Provisions.
Provisions were trnc lower 20 the
carly dealings but later qf the loss was
recovered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30
OPIUM DIVE IS RAIOED.
Fashionable Women skip
Through Secret Doors Leav-
ing Lingerie Behind.


Chiciso. Aug. so.-A snmn,u7usiy fuf-
nished opiam den. which both men sad
women Ia fashionable Chicago society
aVe said to have irequsried. was raided
today by detectives at 2s2s Calumet ave-
nue.
The den was found 20 consist Of an
entire hat OF six rooms o. the third
Dor and equipped throughout tn ori-
entail hangings and the most costly
furniture
Dozens Of beieweed AND silver mount
ed opium pipes and 'ios -outs' were
found and confiscated.
Four perTons were arrested.
ABOUT "A dozen others escaped through
a secret door discovered by the police
Ia a search Of the premises after the
raid
The raid followed an assignment 10y
Captain p. y. OB-ien to detectives
Maguer and Fitzgerald to investigate "a
mysterious nat with many fashionable
visitors. at the Calumet avenue house.
A leighbor who had seen many fine
automobles and carriages drive up at
an hours ana had seen strangers Of
evident wealth-men and women--come
and go from the house furllrhed the
Tip
Some Of the heeing inmates left their
street clothing behind The apparel
was Of richest texture throughout The
clothing will be examined Thoroughly IN
the hope Of learnilg the Identity Of the
fugitlves.
The four prisoners were well dressed
ana the plice belieye that at least
three them give fictitious names
They had no trouble furnishing bah
as soon as brought 20 the police sta
tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30
INTO EFFECT SATURDAY
Treaty Which Provides Re-
ciprocal Tariff Between
United States and Spain

Washington Aug so.-The state de-
paftmeat today made public pfocia-
naiion hs President roosevelt deciar-
ing and putting into cneci on septem-
Der The new agreement ,as 70 recipro-
cal t8iin concessions between this
government and spaia. tnder The agree
mout goods are TO pay duty according
20 soains second nriM schedule. the
rate accorded favored nations. "a re-
nin for American concessions nj the
way Of mrin reductions on wiaes and
, Spanish imports into the United
states
According to dispatch to. the state
department today from Mr.. Collier the
American minister at Madrid. the royal
decree putting into effect the new tariff
agreement was to be published IN Spain
today. ava he added, American goods in
various Spanish warehouses are to have
the benefit Of the favored natioa tariff
treatment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30
The l-larkets.
THE COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans Aug 20 The weakness
which developed in the market yesterday
was more pronounced today the wealth
er having beca more favomble tempera
lures normal. IL anything too low, Ia
alldistricts OF the belt IN general aver
age maximum Of which was IS degrees.
ana there was no -aln except n the
south Atlantic states, particularly in
Georgia where some heavy rains were
reported. Liverpool seemed to have
turned turtle with Ame-ican markets
aad was as bad II not worse than geaer-
ally looked for futures closing at los
Of l3 TO "A points spots u points down.
The state reports Of New York Journal
Of Commerce on Louisiana and KANSAS
were more favorable thar looked for and
longs are now accepting the same dis,
appointment as did the 81 oris when the
regults of the summary or the south
Atlantic states were published a few
days ago.
The threatening disyaptioa IN the
ranks OF trade-s so noticeable few
days ago appears 70 have heon amicably
adjusted and sentiment cnce divided is
now as bearish as before the hot wave
struck the gulf states. The inclination
of operators was to sell the market from
the opening Of the first cali and the day
was passing, values continued to weak
el under the pressure 90 offerings from
every direction. Up to al 4 including to-
day Houston -eported The arrival OF
SO, 491 bales OF new cotioa and II is
possible that this point Of distribution
viii have received 10O.C00 new bales
prior 90 September 1st and when Calves
ton is taken into account it is psoba-
bic that the marketing of new cotton
prior TO the opening OF the new season
win have reached moro than 1876 900
bales. To the time last year $4,000
bales had been marketed. the year be-
fore hast 100000 the largest on record
being 1856 900 bales "a 1896
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

f. a. sharpe is In the city from El
Reno.
F. z Mootman Of Fails city Nebr.,
8 ia the city
r. Il Lindsay Of Chicago. is visitor
in the city today
W. w. Brown. Is visitor IN the City
today from Tulsa
c. ]. crumley is over from Chandler
today on business.
r. j. castar came over from Crescent
on the noon train.
cephas Miller and A. L. Morris are
q town from Seward
Born-ro Mr.. ana Mrs. Is. A. Gray
last night a fine baby boy
p. p Gallup. Of St Louis. Is d busi-
ness caller in the city tSay.
Al Turner. W. II. Gibbs and G. IT, Colt
are in the city today from oklahoma
town.
r. j. Edwards, prominent bond
buyer OF Oklahoma City was in Guthrie
between trains on business with the ter
ritoria auditor and treasurer.
w. r. Walker win leave tonight for
Dallas to attend 70 the disposal of a car
load Of peaches which he shipped from
his farm near Meridian.
delightful social was held last even
ing AZ the home % Mrs Frank Wilber
s22 East Cleveland under the auspices
81 the ladies Of the Christian church.
bouncing baby boy was born Sat
urday night to Mr.. a1d Mrs. clyde Grah-
am. Of Ganett Kansas Mrs, Graham
was formerly Miss Enie Higginbotham
OF this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30

On on I'd Farm

GAAA RA tAN ANAMls
II the farmers wife laid the fam
ny table with greasy, illsmelling
dishes and soiled linen and rusty
knives and forks. he would insist on
having the conditions changed In a
hurry says Farming Why. then, should
he milk his COWS la a dirty stable.
whore the milk viii absorb the foul
odors. and then wash his pals. cans,
bottles and other utensils in impure
water IA a slovenly way and dry them
In a haphazard fashion? MIX Is food,
aud other people don't like dirt ia
their food any better than he does
Perhaps il he could know THAI a.. ty
milk from his farm caused weeks OF
suffering aud death 10 some little one
Ia the crowded city be would realize
the importance OF cleanliness ia his
dairy operations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York-st Louis 4. New York
s.
At Washington-Re Retrpi. o. Washing
ton o. az innings, postponed: rain)
AT Chieago-Philadelph .. Chicago 3.
6 innings called: sain.)
At Bostvn--Cleveand ., Boston 6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30
TopAYs LOCAL MARKET.

Alfalfa hay. per ton $3.50.
Alfalfa hay, by bale. ESQ.
New Prairie hay. per ton $500.
New prairie hay. per bale zoe.
Mllet seed. CSC
Corn, seed Csc.
Bran, per 100 lbs. 81 90.
Chops. per 100 pls. s1.0O.
Corn chops. per 100 lbs. 800.
Wheat No. 2 hard 5Sc
Wheat No. soft SIC.
,orn, No. 2 white. s5e.
Corn No 2 mixed, 3ic.
Kafflr corn in head soc.
Kafflr corn. threshed s5c.
Oats. per bushel 3Oc
pigeons. per doz.. soc.
Green hides, per h.. sths.
Glue hides. per h.. Sc.
Bulls, green. per 10. &c; Bulls cured
per H.. Z.
Egg. cases per lb. 25s
Guthrie Milling Company.
Wheat: No. 2 hard 5Sc: No. soft 67c.
Corr, No. white S5c: No ? mixed 84c.
Wholesale Produce by John NJ. Ege.
Hens, per pound &C.
Spring chickens. per To- SIC.
Old turkey, per H.. Sc.
Pigeons per dozen. sec.
Old ROSTERS, each lac.
Young roOsters, per h., 7c
Fresh eggs, per dozen. 10c.
Case eggs. set UP. including case, s2.75
Butter, choice dairy per 10, lSc; ship
pllg. per ID. 10c.
Egg cases. 25c.
Model Roller Mills.
Wheat: No. 2 hard 5Sc No. soft &C.
Corn No white 35c: No. . mixed 34c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30
NEW RURAL ROUTES.
Are Estabnshed in Oklahoma by the Gov
errmsnt.

Special 90 Daily Leader
Washngtoa D. G.. Aug. 3o Two new
rural umn routes. one twenty miles long
frm HacSbery Woodward county serv-
ing 500 people. and one from TeXmo,
Day county accommodating fso patrops.
We're authorized today 20 be establlshed
November lst
Mrs. Josephine Pripgev was appoint
90 postmaster at kend-lck ana Rose
.C. Ingram, at zona. OkH
Certificate was lssned today TO the
First Natioam hunk of Granite Okla.
10 commence business caniiM S2sOoo.
George Briggs presidents j Mess
more. casditr This is conversion of
the Granite state bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30

The Ministerial association OF the
city will resume their weekly meetings
al the Carnegie library September 3,
at 10 a. m. Owing TO the obsence of
some OF the pastors no regular meet
ings We're held during July and
August
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30
Baseball
Guthrie VS., El Reno.

The Guthrie Firemen bail team will
play the El Reno team on the Guthrie
diamond at Electric park next Sunday
ana Labor Day. Secretary Orvile Frailtz
will play first base for the F1remen. A
big crowd viii be here from FL Reno and
intermediate points. Guthrie fans are
urged 10 attend this game. Peck the
young southpaw. win puch for the Fire
mel anu rousing good game Is in
sured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30
The Man Who
Pays Twice.

WHO AMONG US IfAs NOT BEEN
CALLED UPON TO PAY A BILL A
SECOND TIME AND HAD TO PAY
1T BECAUSE WE COUI d NOT PRO-
DUCE PROOF OF THE FORMER SET
TLEMENT2 ALL WHO USE ACTUAL
CASH IN MAKING PAYMENTS HAVE
THIS EXPERIENCE. THOSE WHO
PAY BY CHECK ARE SPARED THE
ANNOYANCE AND EXPENSE OF
PAYING TWICE FOR THE SAME
THING. FOR THEY Al WAYS HAVE
A POSITIVE AND UNDIsPUTABLE
RECEIPT FOR EVERY PAYMENT.
THAT RECEIPT Is THE CANCELLED
CHECK-wHICH is RETURNED TO
THE BANK DEPOSITOR AFTER THE
BANK HAS PAID THE MONEY IT
CALLS FOR. THE CAREFUL MAN
OR WOMAN, WILL HAVE A BANK
ACCOUNT
OUR SERVICES ARE AT YOUR DIS
POSAI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30

A small safety pin makes a very
good substitute for a bodkin when
that useful but elusive article makes
its absence felt, as It usually chooses
to 90 at the very moment you're set
tllAg TO run ribbons and tapcs in the
piles OF laundered underclothes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30
.coAL pols.s

The cotton miirs main building Is
being completed this week
Judge Keys, this morning united in
matrimony David j. Trumball. Of Can
adian Texas, and Anneta Ringer Of
Merriek okla,
Tho local aerie Of Eagles is arrang-
ing for q. Gan carnival TO be held dur
ing the NJ week Ia October
4 the street Railway company will
oHer what be deems proper encour-
asement. j. NJ Brooks says he will
establish a scenic railway al Eiectsic
park
The hearing OF samnel Dial charged
with forgery, was continued 70 Sep
temper g.
The records OF the district clerks
office have been moved into the new
quarters in the new ederal building.
The annual convention Of the Negro
Baptlsis Of Oklahoma Is being held ia
Guthrie this week at the Macedonia
Baptist church
me III Reno Gun club viii come 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30

The better the farm is drained the
less will be the loss of fertility
through surface drainage A badly
drained farm is very subject to wash,
ing II the draiaage IS SO perfect that
the water Is drawn down through the
soil the soil PARTICLES are not moved
Rivers supplied BY such draius would
rsa clear 70 the sea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30

Nov" says an advertisement
there are 6.000.o00 wage-earners in
England. II all win hang together
II is not qute how we should have
put II ourselves. Il rather reminds
Us Of franklin at the declaration Of
Independence: Gentlemen. we must
all hang together or assufedly we shall
all hang separately. London Globe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
wEsrERN ASSOCIATION.

At Oklahoma Oklahoma City 3.
Webb CITY I; second game; Oklahoma
city T. Webb city o.
At Leavenworth-rpelSa o. Leaven-
worth l.
A springneld-sp9 8, Wichita
g.
AT Observation-Disclosures /, Jopln 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30
Q o Q O @ @ o Q 0 o Q Q Q @ Q c
o WITH THE SUFFERERS. q
Q Q O o c @ Q o 0 @ Q . Q 0 o o

Little Marie Gates who has been rs
sick with typhoid fever is reported to
be improving.
Mrs W. A. Richmond suffe-ing with
a paiafui felon on her fcre-hnger
The condition OF Mrs. Henry Tierney
is reported much better today.
Ms. w. n Martin is confined to her
home with slight illness.
Mr.. $. Goldstein. of th' Palace Cloth
epg conpany, is convaescing rapidly.
The attending physicians are Doctors
Petty ana Hahn.
Brakeman II. c. Mayettt. is sick to-
day at his home. 6ol West Cleveland
avenue.
High school Monday aad Renfro's
drug s,ore l. HEADQUARTERS for school
books and school supplies: new and sec
ond hand. c. Il. RENFRo, 2O6 West
Oklahoma avenue.
Always fresh. Satin skin cream never
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-30
CUBAN REBELS
GROW SAUCY
Continues from Page :

minister here has made Representa-.
tlons to the Cuban government and
that the Spanish minister to the Uni
ted states viii be asked 10 use his in
fiuence there to secure Intervention
and prevent similar outrages occur
ring