davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

CFirst published in The Dany Leader
August is. loO6)
NOTICE or APPLICATION
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
TERRITORY OF OKLAHOMA. LO-
GAN COUNTY. SIS:
Notice is hereby given that ]. S. Her
te- has this day filed IN the office OF
the County Clerk, In and for said
County his petition asEinE that II.
eense be granted him to sell at retail,
malt. s7irituous and viuous liadors on
lot No. 80 block No. 55 Third Ward.
Guthrie Proper, in said County and Ter
rtoTy.
II no protest be hled before September
J. 1906, his petition viii be granted aad
license issued.
Witness my hand aad the seal Of said
County hereto afhxed th 18th day OF
August. 1906 Al B. rRAPP
(sEAL) County Clerk
Ry CARL L. RICE Deputy.
CFirst published in The Daily Leader
August 2S 1860
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
TERRITORY or OKLAHOMA. LOGAN
COUNTY. SIS.
Notice IS hereby given that C. r.
Douglass has this day fled I'm the office
Of the County Clerk IN and for said
County his petition. astiag that a d.
cense he granted him TO sell at retail
malt splfituous and vincus liquors. on
lots No. IS and g. block No. 55 Thirt
Ward Guthrie Proper. IN said County
aid Territory.
II no protest be filed efore Sept IL
1906 his petition viii be granted and ii,
cense issued.
Witness my hand and ne seal Of SAID
County hereto affixed this 2Tth day o.
August. 1906. NJ. F. TRAP
(SEAL) County Clerk
BY CARL L. RICE DeTrty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06
Q . Q @ O q c . G c Q Q Q O @ Q c
TO LEADER SUBSCRIBERS.

G The city circulation of The Q
c Leader is now in the hands of its @
@ carriers. Each carrier is res @
G ponsible for his own route; he Q
c pays for his papers and collects G
G for them. In the residence por- .
G tion Of the city it is necessary G
c for the carrier to collect weekly. @
c Therefore, subscribers will favor 9
G the boys by promptly paying Q
C their 10 cents weekly. O
G
Q Q O O O @ O O O @ . q q . O G @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06

CnEfiNFHiN@E = W. eSHf
An ordinance levying and assessing
special tax upon certain lots DO this
city OF Guthrie o. IT, for District
Sewers.
BE TT RESOLVED by THE MAYOR
AND COuNCnMEN OF THE CITY
OF GUTHRIE. o. IT,.
Section 1. That levy DE and the
same Is hereby made and assessed upon
the following lots IN the city OF Guthrie
O. r., for building "a District Sewer ~
Sewer District No. 90. The amount Of
said levy and assessment Is the amount
set opposite each lot as follows. to-wit.
East Guthrie. lots No. q. 4. 3, 6. Z. 8. 3.
10 II and ~ In block IS r. g. S32.S0
upon each lot Lots No. g. g. T. s. .. 10.
II, ~. IS. "A and fifteen ia block r. O.,
Sl6i6 upon each lot.
SEQ. 2 That II az the expiration Of
four weeks from The passage o; this
ordinance the amount named On section
one Of this ordinance together with the
cost Of publication shall nGt be paid then
the mayor and counellmen shall cause
tax warrants 10 be issued against such
lots and pieces OF ground in said dis
trict which tax warrants shall reeite
the date Of tho passage Of the ordinance
making the assessments. the amount Of
the assessment. the description Of the
property against which the same Is
levied against the said property IN three
equal installments with interest there
on al the rate Of eight per cent per an
I mum. levied each year 70 become dus
on the fneenth day of December uexl
after each such levy, 10 pay the ma
i furInc fuaafa alIraarfe and abnn he af-rra4
BY the mayer, and eounaersigned BY IA,
city clerk. which said tax warrants shal
be delivered 10 the contractor.
Sec. 3. That this ordinance shall TAX
effect and be IN force from and after IA
passage. approval and publication ~
four consecutive weeks 10 The Leader
Passed the 2nd diy o. August 1896.
Approved the End day Of August. 1904
fSEAI.) JOHN ". DUKE.
r. n-IAA5 City Clerk. Mayol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
First Published In Oklahoma leader Aug
gust %, 1906
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS AND CON.
TRACTORS.

The Board OF County Commissioners of
logan County, Oklahoma, viii meet in
Guthrie. Oklahoma, October 2. 1906. in
regular session, and at said meeting at
tie hous Of 10 o'clock a. m. Of said day,
will consider bids ard propositions from
any person or persons desiring to build
court house for Logan county. Okla
homa. on The rental pial. under the p.o-
visions Of tn 'lws Of Oklahoma Of 1897.
Section ?, Article s. Chapter 32 as fol-
lows:
"'rhe Court Fund shall be used only
for the payment OF witnesses, jurors,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06

FOR RENT-iO-room moderl house; all
conveniences. Enquire Goa North Vine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-06
ORDINANCE NO. so

CFirst published I'm okahoma Weekly
eader. Aug o 1o0d)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
NEWS OF LEESBURG.
Happenings Of Interest in the Vir-
ginia Town,
rrespondenee to The Star.

Special Correspondence to The Star
LEESBURG. Va, July H. 1906
Mrs Mary Porter, a native ofsLoudoun
county, for many years a resident of the
Louise Home of Washington, D. c., died at
that institution Thursday aged ninety
years
Two freight cars of the Southern railroad
were derailed near here Thursday. The
cars were both loaded with sand and no Sc
| rious damage was done.
| picked team from the Sunday School
League of Washington will visit Leesburg
today and cross bats with the local nine.
MIR. Claude e. Wiley. son OF Mr.. Harvey
| Wiley. died last Monday morning at the
home of his grandfather, Mr.. A. T. Kid
we'll, near Leesburg, in the twenty-fifth
years of his age. The funeral occurred yes
| terday
The funeral of Mrs. E. Osborne Dowen.
| who died in Baltimore last Tuesday, occur
red from Catorttn Church. this county
Thursday. Mrs. Dowell was daughter
| OF the late Richard Osborne OF Loudoun
| county and mother of Mrs. Cyrus Gingrich
| of Baltimore
| The directors of the Purceryille National
Bank have appointed Mr.. E. L. Robey,
| cashier of the bank, to succeed Mr. T. NJ
| Fry. resigned.
! The Thursday Morning Euchre Club was
| entertained this week by Mrs William H
\ L
| highest scores were those of Miss Maria
| Washington Harrison and Mrs. John A
| Gibson. Those playing were Misses Belle
| McGill Mary Arthur Fendall, Rebecca Har-
| rison. Ellen Metzger, Cora Lutz, Richard
| Wise. Virginia Bowie, Nancy Lee Janney,
| Alice Wise, Gertrude Hoffman, Henrietta
! Harrison, Maria Harrison, Violet Alexan-
| der and Mesdames William A. Metzger,
| John A. Gibson and William A. Martin.
| The club will meet next week at the home
| Of Miss Belle McGill and bridge whist will
| be played
| Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Washburn OF Wash
| ington have taken cottage at Hamilton
| for the summer.
| DR.. Johnson of Washington took charge
| of the vested choir of St James Episcopal
| Church Sunday last and will conduct the
| same during his summer vacation.
| Miss Mary Carr OF Washington. who has
| been visiting her sister Mrs. T. B. Norris,
| has gone to Bluemont for the remainder of
| the summer.
| Miss Harriet Bowie of Washington is the
| guest of Mrs. r. B. Ffshburne.
| Miss Myra English is making extended
visit in Washington, being called there by
| the illness of her aunt, Miss English.
Miss Margaret Warner of Washington Is
| the guest of Miss Margaret Fishburne of
| this town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. July 49, 1906
Supt. Sands of the Academy celebrated
his sxty-tirst birthday yesterday In the
morning there Were many callers at the
superintendent office to offer eongratula-
tons and in the evening from to 9:SO
the Naval Academy Band serenaded the
ad1niral. The program of music was COM
piete surprise to the superintendent 1t
was arranged by Bandmaster Zimmerman
with an opening selection. a toast, ''Er
Lebe Hoch." TO Our Admiral and Supper
intendent on His Sixty-first Birthday
Cards announcing the marriage of Miss
Roberta Grace Booker to MIR. Bradley T
Johnson. jr were received here today Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson will reside at White
hall" keysville, Va. The groom is a
grandson OF the late Gen. Bradley L. john
son and was a former midshipman OF the
Naval Academy.
Robert J. Stewart, twenty-seven years
old. formerly Of Baltimore, employee of
Farmholt-Meredith & Co.'S sawmill met
with a painful accident. While lacing q
belt the machinery was started up and the
mans hand was ca, Il in the betting and
carried around the wheel. His arm was
broken in two places below the elbow
Deputy Sheriff Nicholas IL. Bryan is ex-
pected to return from Baltimore this even
ing with the negro James Waters, charged
with the murder of Richard Benner in this
GUILTY last oNSi d SdHlS OF craps.
Waters or Platter Is held by the Baltimore
authorities, who notified the Anne Arundel
authorities last night of his arrest. and
Deputy Bryan left this morning waters
will be the second negro arrested this
month for murder and lodged in the county
Jail.
One additional candidate was admitted
to the Naval Academy midshipman
today-Walter ID. Seed 1r.. OF Tuscaloosa.
Ala
A special election will be held Tuesday.
July II, for the purpose of taking the sense
of the qualified voters as to whether money
shall be borrowed and bonds issued as pro-
vided by the law OF 1908 for certain I'M
loroyements set out in an ordinance
5 There have been quite a number of de-
sertfons and absences without leave of late
among the marine garrison here. The ex-
PLANTATION given by some of the enlisted
men is that the guard duty is very frksome
ON account OF the comparatively small gar
rison and large number OF posts and 1t Is
also alleged that the food is not satisfac-
tory. marine stated that there was great
objection TO the frequent appearance OF
SauSaga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

commander without further orders from
me these officers will return to Nippon"
The order did not have the effect hoped
for, and the Japanese commander caused
the arrest of q number OF his officers. but
they all satisfied him of their innocence In
the matter and none was punished. The
other army commanders were not lax In
their efforts to restore the volume to its
proper place. but there seemed little hope
of success, and the affair was almost en-
tirely forgotten when Ii Hung Chang ar
rived at Tien Tsin from Canton to parley
as to terms of peace The aged viceroy
had heard of the loss of the book at his
home at Canton. and it was among the
first things he inquired about upon his ar
rival at Tien Ts.n. He made offers OF large
rewards. and the search began anew
Found at Taku.
breckenridge was at this time mt the port
OF Taku. and there. under authority given
him by Capt Wood of the aaartermaster's
department, he kept a constant vigil, care
fully examining all outgoing packages and
boxes During this time he was living
at the expense of the army. but he was
firing of his work. when in February, lSol-
six months after the disappearance of the
great volume-he discovered 1t packed neat
iy In a heavy wooden box. and addressed
to an officer of the Japanese army at Kobe.
Capt. Wood at once reported the find and
sent the book to Tien Tsn under special
guard. From that point 1t was taken again
of the fugitive imperial famify-restored to
its place In the Chamber of Sacred Writ
ings.
Breckenridge was given 50 900 by Chinese
merchants of Tien Tsin. but the rewards
offered by Ii Hung Chang had been~with-
drawn and the viceroy had taken his de-
parture for the south again.
The Japanese military authorities caused
an Investigation to be made, but nothing
came OF 1t. for the officer to whom the
package was addressed had not been in
China and claimed that he knew no one
who would be likely to consider him an
accomplish in such a piece of work.
Bought Farm.
Mr. Breckenridge was seen yesterday by
The Star correspondent at his home about
four miles from Redwood, N. Y. and said
he was not quite sure what form the Chi
nese decoration would take, but believed,
from letter In hts possession from the
American minister at Picking, that 1t would
take the form of a ring of pale blue jade.
Il don't care a rap for the decoration" said
this intelligent and good-looking young
farmer, but l did feel mean as the devil
when / saw how completely I had been
duped- OF course. the forged order was well
gotten up, but as matter of military bust
ness l should never have let the thing go
without the personal and verbal order of the
lieutenant of the guard 1 put in several
hard and discouraging months looking for
the blamed thing and spent about all of my
loose change, but the merchants and others
at T1en Tsln came forward very nicely and
with that and my finals. which I cashed in
Manila l bought this little place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Anacostia and Vicinity

Hundreds OF gun cleaners for the rified
cannon of the government are being turned
out by machinists in frame building on
Nichols avenue above Franklin street, in
Anacostia The work Is being done by pri-
Vate parties, and the understanding is that
the Midvale Steel Company Is receiving the
output. The cleaners are being shipped to
Pennsylvania, it IS stated, several wagon
loads having been sent away. They are
made In bullet-like form. grooved, with
heavy bristles
The Masonic Hall at Pierce and jackson
streets is being renovated
The second death within a week In the
family of Mr.. and Mrs William Lanham
occurred Thursday, when Norman Isanhan.
three years of age. passed away Lester,
eleven months of age, died the early part
of the week. the funeral being held Tues
day. The funeral of Norman occurred this
morning at IL O'Clock from the Lanham
home.
Misses Josephine and Margaret Moriarity
of Washington street will depart Monday
for trip 10 Chicago, Lima, Ohio, and
Indiana.
Ivy Tent, No $50. Independent Order of
Rechabites, met last evening in Haines'
Hall. Harrison street. for the election of
officers, which had TO be deferred however
owing to the small attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peacock. 81 Harri-
son street. entertained recently in honor of
the ninth birthday anniversary of their
daughter Myrtle Vocal solos and recita-
tionS were given by Miss Hazel Walker.
Miss Teresa Taylor and Mr.. Fred Loeffier.
Refreshments were served Among those
present We're Misses Hazel Walker, Rizpah
Finotti. Teresa Taylor. Josephine Ermold,
A Taylor, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Weiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peacock and daughter
Bonita, Mrs. Taylor and son Irwin. Messrs.
John Webb and Fred Loeffier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Assembly, Not Complete.
Retirement of Col. Wallace.

BY direction of the President Col. William
M. Wallace 18th Cavalry. formerly In COM
mand of the post at Fort Myer. Va. and
now In command of the post at Fort Ethan
Allen, VT, will be placed on the retired list
on his own application on the I'd of October
next. when he viii have completed forty
years service In the army.
Born in Wisconsin. Col. Wallace began
his military career as first lieutenant of the
18th New York Artillery in March 1864
and entered the regular army in October,
1866. as second lieutenant of the Sth Infan-
try. He served in the infantry until Decem-
Der, 1870. when he was transferred to the
cavalry arm as first lieutenant, 9th Cavalry.
BY gradual promotion he became colonel OF
the 18th Cavalry In March. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Recovered After Forty-Four Years.

Through Gen. Arson G.. Mccook of New
York Smith Zelie of Whitesboro. N Y. has
just recovered an identification badge lost
by him in the battle of Antietam, nearly
forty-fonr years ago. The badge was dug
up on the battlefield in 1892 and fell into
the hands OF a guide. who gave II to Gen.
McCook. a member of the New York state
battlefield commission, who was visiting
Antietam. Gen. McCook turned the badge
over to State Historian Hugh Hastings OF
New York. and caused II to be advertised
In such manner that Ii was restored 70
the veteran who lost IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Attacks Purely Political.

Shortly before I left Washington Mr.
Gardner F. Williams. who for eighteen
years has been IN charge of the de Beers
diamond mines in South Africa, and un-
doubleday is as familiar with the situation
as any man. declared that the attacks upon
the Chinese contract labor system In South
Africa were purely political The question
or importing Chinese labor arose soon after
the war as a matter of necessity" said Mr.
Williams. There was not sufficient labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

The appointment of Sarah J.. Sisson an
postmaster of the fourth-cIass Office at Le-
cato. Fairfax county. Va. to succeed r. e.
sisson. deceased. was announced at the of
fee of the first assistant postmaster gem
eral today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

unnamed amount was reached. Mr. Mitchell
promptly and smilngly refused the offer
AS president Of the United Mine Workers
OF America Mr., Mltchell's annual salary Is
So 0DD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
The Mayfiower at santo Domingo.

11S dyR0WS1 - I1EzlE0 0Ol11H6Vs
The Presidents yacht Mayfower. for the
time being again a warship. has arrived at
Santo Domingo. where the ship win be
used as part of the patrol around the
island.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07

feeling. but most cases Il Ia the WON.
an. n she has proper self.respect"
she hides her hurt and never makes
my fuss about IL: nevertheless she
suffers moro or less. according to her
calibcr.
Men have n high respect for women
who arc able 10 take care OF them.
rclvcs In love affairs. and equally only
rontcmptuous pity for those who can.
not.
There In much in n name. A WON.
m must not love n man until he loves
her aud tells her 20. Hut she may
admire him. nattcr him. and show her
liking for him In various ways 10
long NJ she sayr or toes nothing to In.
dlcatc that she ls nm mairlmony bent.
II In unmaidcnly. %indccorous, and I'm
womanly 10 set forth frankly am
openly upon n husband hunt: never
ihelcss. II Is not IN tho least unbe.
coming the most modest Of women to
vet snhres. weave cages. and stroll
'nio the woods with concealed wcap
ms. S~iili.hnnting. In short. In pro
pcr. aud only unduly suspicious per.
ons viii conclude that the girl who
takes n quiet walk In nihc park has do.
signs upon the birds and beasts there.
In.
AS already said. II all depends upon
knowing how. One man may steal
a horse where another dare not look
at the stable"
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
Rural Simplicity.

ITS dreadful queer" said the house.
wife. that the potatoes You bring mo
should be 80 much bigger NJ the top
Of tho sack than they are ne the bot
tom"
Not ne NIL. NOM" said tho homes.
farmer ~ Jest this away. Poia-
toes Is growth so fast Jest now TINT
by the time 7 dig n -ackfui the last
oncs dug n over w much hiRgen'r the
Iusi ones Harper's Weekly.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
The Way OF a Woman.

Some may think they have sounded
the deeps OF n womar's heart.
Knowing her love. some may think
Ter all love; or. knowing her patience.
deviation. and fidelity. may think moth
Ing but sweet nobility could well from
her heart: or knowing her iaithless.
ness, vengeance. scorn. may think only
serpen,s of evil nest in her soul.
An Iowa minister of the gospel
thought he understood his wife. u
was no peculiar mistake. for many
husbands make H.. lie thought he
could mistreat her and sine would
stand it-stil nothing very peculiar.
hut when she sued him for divorce
and had him enjoined from seeing her.
he thought his eyes were suddenly
opened TO the whole truth at iast. and
he was Frustrated and came near dy-
ing.
Yet he had only guessed wrong
ngnin. Fol the mistrea.ed wife's heart.
which had hardened to stone. melted
to pity and, though she hal forbidden
him with all the force OF law from GO
Ing to see her. she has ~ushed To him
and is nursing him back to health and
happiness.
There are plenty who boast brqvely
that they thoroughly understand all
womankipd; but II Their. ever was
any who really understood v e n
woman he has been strangely speech
less through all the ages.
Another story from life Is or n beau-
tiful young wife who brougnt her aeod
ndsparalytic husband 10 a health re-
sort aud lowered over him like an an.
gel day aud night, declining all pleay-
ures and stunning all companionsbip.
until there was grave fear That soon
she rather than her dying paralytic
would require the more serious atten-
ton. But In spite OF nil that liz marked
out as the limits OF human cndurancs
and IN spite Of all recognized laws Of
medical science. she has kept mp.
strong. smiling. cheer-giving, for
months, until the old man died In her
arms.
People felt relief and said. Now tho
pretty little widow can take some com
fort"
Hut instead. she slowly drooped and
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
Buns In lanuua 1e.

On the edge of small river IN
County Cavan, Ireland. Is n stone with
this inscription: when this stone /,
out Of sight Il Is not safc 10 ford tbs
river" But this is even surpassed BY
the famous post erected some year,
ago by tho surveyors Of tho Kent
tEnglnndI roads: This Is tho bride
path to Favcrsham; II you can't read
this you had better keep 10 tho mnir
rond."
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
They Apparently Do.

Now foxy Cupid. ~ II seems. II not
T, hidc-l'ound fool. and runs among
his other schemes correspondence
school. The distant may instruction
get wherever runs a rail. and peop'
who have never met may learn To love
by mail.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07

sickened, stunned companionshlp
more than before. sat idly all day long.
but could find no rest; ate what was
forced upon her but got no strength.
took her medicines dutifully. but
steadily pinned away. Ono morning they
fourd her stiff hands folded over her
cold breast nnd on her face was frozen
the first smile II had worn Sinco tho
old mans death had set her free.
Heart failure" said the doctors.
Broken heart" said the rest.
Free? what woman wants 60 b.
free from the soil in which al her nf-
lection and devotion nnd sweet sell.
sacrifice fnJ rootagc7
with the object NJ her loving chr,
gone from her. this little widow wa :
M n flower torn from i,s stock aud
east upon stones.
The more o'o really knows 7 won.
nm. ~ ~ many another thing. tho NOR
ore realizes that there In muUh h,
does not and cannot know.
Always. knowledge. in nii its phnscT
IL hut n little Rlimpsc through ~ mar
row vista. on into tho broad aud les
unknowablc.-Des MONIES News.