davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

O the series OF week
"EVeryp fo' N,-s $ e.a lny-
a success iona club and few
ably biggqven O'Clock Nnner az
sible' bel ~ Melville Carter
(which pead b. 3he spacious
charming furnish
ictlye background for
Above the chandel-
q huge red wedding
(First pp was placed a ruby
"a lighted taper
NOTICE o. served The old
ans about the
TERRITORY Ofeussed. Ac-
COUNTY, IS; Sen whose
Notice Is hereby the aext
douglass hes this whose
Of the coui went out FIRST.
. County. his 70 be h-r fate.
cense be Elcandio wa the
4 MALI spirit was therefore an
,ots No. 2sI decreed that she
l,.ward Guthriehe assembled
"a Territory a, the Yaar-
no pretes corefag % the
both bis petite the spluste
former dssued. few min
ehairuan omy a. vita tss
-..... ...,lrio afoclal leader
Coasressman fektsy. c.eesr
q cleselapa Who - guc,ts.
o-be the
piss ffr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

Beland Fave Grissel and Ethel Rhine
hart. who had so graciously assisted With
the pleasures OF the guests at the other
functions given during the day, assisted
MS Garter with the dfaner. The hos
iesses feel indebted 20 the young ladies
for their assistance that added 50 much
to the success OF the affairs The menu
for the dinner follows. Cream tomato
soup. roast veal. sweet potatoes sweet
bread with peas. hot rolls, tomato salad.
raspberry pie. whipped cream. coffee.
waters, and bon bons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10


Mrs. John j. Bolos 90i East Villas
VENUE. hostess IN afternoon to Guthrie
Whist club.
Mr. John Beand cam, over from
3ea.dtoa Arkansas. Saturday evening
. HIS s. X Van VOORHEES, has issued
f has for one o'clock iuucheon for
thursday afternoon Following the
lnchfsh the guests win spend couple
ho0rs al euchre
~
.Ars Jdain6sp, pfe,ldenf OF tho OSla-
~ N'ssembly who has been
riday paying an official
F, E, a. Iodss, wen, TO Ana
VII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

AIRS l.. W. Baxter aud little daughter
have gone 10 Hot Springs 10 Join Mr..
Baxter Wise health ls very much inn
proved. They expect 10 return about
The 2oih.
The Ladies OF the West Guthrie
Methodist church announce for wednes-
day evening on the church lawn an ice
cream festival The eteruinmenl Is TO
be- given for the beleht OF the church.
Ms W. w. Cox. accompanied her als-
ter. Miss Marguerite Prince. from Fred
erick who has been her guest m several
DAYS. this morning to Saltwater Miss
Prince expects 20 enroll az the A a n
college, the h,li terra beginning today
The following visitors registered TO-
day "a Carnegie library. a. M. Allen. ~
Reno; A. j. Bfeconmb. A-kansas City:
2. Wilbur Brown. Coyle l. Schwartz.
MedfoTd; Mary A. Moss Topeka. Jose
phine Gray. Saltwater. Orel Fulton.
Ripley; j. W. Hayden. Columet' E-
Brewer, El Reno B s. Notle. I6a Grove
Iowa; Mrs, Thomas V. Ludlow. Kiel. ~
and Mrs ~. H Freeman. WellEt0n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

Mrs II y Taylor left this morning
for a iaonth's visit In Topeka, Kas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

s A. mnasd. is in the ,,e aaa, s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

Aay II
ia hay
se6son
$50 an
crops
ka
aifalf
4 H.
his hab
NeInaha
ten 20
crops
81 thi
10 Eat
LAXATIVE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

Nolney Hiegenbotham was in the
oits Saturday from, sfrineer
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
a MODERN KING.
Alfonso Of Spain Evidently Intends
to Earn That Title.

Alfonso of Spain Evidently Intends
to Earn That Title.
With youth In his favor and his In
terest In all forms of progress, Al
fonso of Spain may yet earn the title
Of most modern of kings" 1t will be
remembered that when Edward VII.
came to the British throne there was
hope In many quarters that he would
abolish much Of the Anticipated cere-
mony that has chung to the functions
Of royalty. But In this there has been
disappointment. Edward, though an
experienced and broad-minded prince,
was past middle age at the time Of
his accession, and his democratic ten
denotes have not been powerful enough
to bring about the much-needed reform.
II Alfonso is determined to be a mod
ern king, 1t may be his privilege to
simplify the complication of court life,
and do much effective work for his peo-
pie. says a writer In the Cosmopoli-
tan.
Those familiar with present condi-
tons in European states will realize
that the role Of a constitutional king
In Spain is difficult and ungrateful to
play. The country has not yet recov.
cred from a bad despotism, and In po-
litical life there Is much to be purified.
The young ruler has 80 far attempted
no great part in the game of world
politics, but he has had several oppor-
tunities of displaying his tact and
strength Of will at home. The down
fall of the unpopular Maura ministry
was brought about through his person
al Intervention. Senior Maura and his
associates were backed bya Cortes that
was very reactionary and did not fair
ly represent the people. The latter be-
gan to fear that their ruler would
come under the influence Of the I'M
popular and unrepresentative govern
ment Now, King of Spain has no
politics and must give no expression
Of personal leaning But Alfonso be-
gan to make frequent visnts to the Uni
versity of Madrid, where the professors
were avowedly republicans, and this
course Of conduct gave great assur-
ance to his people. Finally there arose
the necessity for the appointment of the
chief OF staff. The ministerial candi-
date was distasteful to the King be-
cause another better deserved the post.
Alfonso absolutely refused to sign the
decree and the ministers were compell-
ed to hand in their designations. This
act was much criticised by the politi-
clans of Europe, but 1t brought vast
comfort to the hearts Of the Spaniards.
They knew that at last they had a
modern King.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL

maintains unexcelled service from the
west to the east and south. Making
close connections with trains of al
transcontinental lines, passengers are
given their choice of routes to Chicago
Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans
and through these points to the fal
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor'
nation as to the lowest rates and besl
routes are invited to correspondence
with the following representatives:
B. H. Trumbull, Commercial Agent,
142 Third St., Portland, Or
]. G. Lindsey, Trav. Passenger Agent
l42 Third St., Portland, Or
Paul B. Thompson, Passenger Agent,
Colman Building, Seattle, Wash
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
MEN OF FEW WORDS.


In view Of the fun which the German
Ecomic papers are always making about
the brevity Of speech of the army off,
GERS in addressing the rank and file, 1t
may be well to explain, says a writer
in the New York Tribune, that this
fashion dates from the days of that
most taciturn and silent of Prussian
rulers, Frederick William ILL.,, great
grandfather Of the present Kaiser. His
utteronces were Of the briefest sort.
On one occasion, while staying at the
Austrian baths at Teplitz in 1929, he
was informed by one of his generals in
attendance that there was sojourning
at Teplitz a Hungarian magnate equal
ly celebrated for his taciturnity. The
king expressed the desire to see him by
means of the brief command, Bring
him"
An interview was arranged without
the Hungarian being informed of the
identity of the elderly German officer
whom he was about to meet.
The king began the conversation with
the monosyllabic inquiry, "Baths2" to
which the other replied, equally brief
", Drink" meaning of course, that
he took the waters internally.
"MilitaireT continued the king, wish
ing to know If the Magyar was an off,
Ger In the army. To this question the
other responded. shaking his head,
"Magnate," that being the title given
to the members Of the Chamber of Peers
at Budapest.
| "Ahl" said the king.
"GeneralY' inquired the magnate.
| King" said Frederick William ILL.,,
by way of indicating his rank.
The Hungarian nobleman doffed his
bonnet, and with the word "Compli-
ments," bowed and withdrew.
The king himself saluted, and thus
brought to a close one of the most la
comic interviews that have ever taken
place between a sovereign and noble.
The example thus set by the old king
became the fad among the German ar.
my officers, but 1t cannot be said that
it appeals to the present emperor, who
is, perhaps, the last monarch in Chris
tendon whom one would accuse Of be-
ing disposed to brevity of speech.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
TEST OF CANNED MEATS.
Congress Will Know What Is the Ef-
feet Of Age.

Congress Will Know What Is the Ef-
feet of Age.
Washington, July II. = The bureau
of chemistry, Agricultural department.
is to carry on a series Of tests this sum
mer to ascertain definitely whether
canned meats deteriorate. One of the
bitter contentious over the meat in
spection amendment to the agricultural
appropriation bill hinged on the senate
requirement that packers should place
the date of manufacture on each can Of
meat.
The packers, however, insisted that
this was unwarranted, because they
claimed that meat, once put up in all
tight cans, would last forever. They
declared that canned meat was as good
in ten years as it was in ten days, and
they brought to bear testimony Of an
official of the department to corroborate
their statements. Some members Of
congress had their doubts about this,
however, 30 it has been decided to make
q thorough Investigation and find out
whether the packers were correct OF
not
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
NEGRO BANK FLOURISHES.

The four savings banks in Rich
mond, Va, owned and controlled by
Afro-Americans, are in a prosperous
condition, according to the last state
ments made to the state corporation
commission. The savings bank of
the Grand Fountain, United Order Of
True Reformers, has paid-up capital
stock of 100000 and resources
amounting to $543,O11.9S.
The Mechanics Saving bank, which
is capitalized at $4,000, has a paid-up
capital stock Of $12,536.O2 and re-
sources amounting to $96,710.94. The
st. Luke Penny Savings bank, CAPT
talized at $4,000, has paid-in CAPT
tai stock of $13,26O and resources
amounting to $6O,427.25, while the
Nickel Savings bank, capitalized at
$4,000, has paid-in capital stock OF
$500 and resources amounting to
$22,071.OS.
The total amount of capital stock OF
the four corporations is 100000; the
total amount of capital stock paid in
is. $134, 429.02, and the total resources
$722,227,25.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
Wounded Hacked With Axes.

Siedlice, Russian Poland, July IT,
The Mariavits- Catholic strike has again
been resumed, owing to the action Of
the court in returning to its owners the
Catholic church recently captured by
the Mariavits in the village of Grem.
kov. After the return of this church
to the Catholics it was again attacked
and recaptured by the Mariavits. The
wounded were most horribly NAL.
treated, beaten, hacked with hatchets
and axes, strips of their flesh being
torn out, teeth and ears missing and
ewes gouged out.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
Revenue of National Forests.

In bulletin issued by the forest ser
vice 1t is asserted that the government is
the largest lumber dealer in the country,
and that it apples to its management OF
the national forest reserves the same sort
of instructions which it recommends to
private lumbermen, thus illustrating the
fact that profit may go hand in hand with
scientific forestry. 1t appears that dur
ing 1905 the total sales from cur forest
reserves were $273,659. The sales for
fuel In South Dakota stand first Wyom-
ing second and Utah third. 1t is esti-
mated that the cost of admins. ering the
forest reserve Is less than one-third Of
/ per cent of It's value
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
Home of simpIiaed sDellinx

Propaganda of the simplifed spelling
board Is now issued from the boards
headquarters at No. l Madison avenue.
New York City. In "A First Step" the
plea Is made for the removal of handi.
caps, SO that English may become the
worlds language. 1t contains list of
common words spelled in two or more
ways, and the board seeks TO find how far
intelligent readers viii accept the simpler
form. Those interested are invited to
notify the board of their willingness to
use the simpler forms, and all such will
receive Its publications AZ they appear.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
NOtables Cremated.

There was fire in a West Side Junk
shop the other night, and after 1t was
all over a policeman was telling the re-
porters about It
"Sure. they was two wax fggers in
the window was all melted and thav
run into one. They was figgers of two
prominent persons"
did you get their names?" asked
one reporter.
Sure" answered the policeman
"One was Venus de Milo and the other
was Apollo Belvedere"
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
EDITOR COOPER LANDED A GOOD
PLUM.

Col. Edward E. Cooper, the veteran
journalist and pamphleteer, has been
appointed special agent and statisti-
clan of the United States census by
Director North. Mr.. Cooper is one of
the best-known newspaper men the
race has produced, having established
two of the greatest Negro journals
the Indianapolis Freeman, the first il
Illustrated Negro newspaper, and the
Colored American, the best colored
newspaper ever printed at the nation
al capital. He will bring to his new
position ripe experience and rich
equipment He resigned his position
in the tax collectors office as coupon
clerk, to which he was appointed by
Commissioner West nearly a year
ago, to accept his new position.
Mr.. Cooper was endorsed by
Messrs Cortelyou and Dover, of the
Republican national committee, and
by Messrs. Babcoek and Overstreet
of the Republican congressional com
mittee. His first work will be in con
nection with the religious census Of
the Negro" and he will visit all parts
of the country in making his investi
cations.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21

1312-Piers Galveston, favorite Of Ed
ward IL, executed.
1S81-Wat Tyler entered London and
seized the Tower.
1429-Talbot defeated by Joan Of Arc
at battle Of Patay, France.
1487-Battle of Stoke; last great battle
on English soil.
1880 Coronation of Charles /. In Scot
land.
1846-Final defeat of Charles the First,
at Naseby, by Cromwell.
1662-Sir Henry Vane, once Governor
Of Massachusetts,, beheaded In Tower
Of London.
l771-Lafayette arrived in America.
177o-Title Of Twelve Confederate
Colonies" adopted.
i776-Canada evacuated by Americans.
l777-National flag, thirteen stars and
stripes, adopted by American Con
gress.
1794-Battle Of Client.
1797-Mission of San Jose, Cal, found
ed.
1so2-United States treaty with Creel
Indians.
1S12-The United States declared wal
against Great Britain.
1815-Battle of Waterloo.
1S19-Assent of Massachusetts, to the
separation of Maine.
1830-Eruption of Mt. Aetna.
1S36-Arkansas admitted to the Union
1S38-Ship Pulaski lost on North Caro-
lima coast; 100 lives lost.
1S46-Treaty of Washington for settle
ment of the Oregon boundary.
1S50-Third great fire in San Francisco
1654-Merrimac launched at Charles
town navy yard.
1S56-Republican national convention
at Philadelphia nominated Fremont
and Dayton.
S5S-Steamboat Pennsylvania burned
on the Mississippi; 100 lives lost.
1S62-Slavery prohibited in the terri.
tories by act of Congress.
AOOO- WEST virginia huIulltSu DIS q 0ldLN
into the Union.
1064-Alabama sunk by the Kearsargt
off Cherbourg Grant repulsed al
battle of Petersburg, Va. j. Confed
crates captured Winchester, Va.
Hunter repulsed by Confederates al
Lynchburg, Va.
1S66-Prussia declared war against
Austria.
1S67-Fugitive slave law repealed in the
House. Execution of Emperor
Macmillan at Queretaro.
1S71-Triumphal entry Of victoriou.
Germans into Berlin.
1S72-E1pulsion of Jesuits by German
Reichstag.
1S74-Compromise currency bill defeated
In the United States Senate.
1S77-Nez Perces Indian war broke ou
In Idaho.
1SS6-City of Vancouver, B. c., nearl,
destroyed by fire. :. King Ludwig o
Bavaria committed suicide.
1S87-Earthquake shock at Summerville
S. c..
1891-John Most, anarchist, sentenced t
one years Imprisonment in New
York.
1So4-Attempted assassination Of Pre-
mier Crispi Of Italy. q. .Prendergast
assassin Of Mayor Carter Harrison
hanged in Chicago.
lS95-British government announced
protectorate for Uganda, Central AT
RIGA.
1S97-Hawaiian annexation treaty sign
ed. Bomb exploded near carriag
Of President Faure of France.
1898 President Mckinley signed wa
revenue bill. Behring sea awar
paid.
1904-Gen. Bokrikoff, governor genera
| Of Finland, assassinated. Genera
Slocum disaster in East river, Ney
York; 1000 lives lost.
1905-Premier Delyannis of Greece a,
1 Fascinated
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21

Secretary Shaw says he would go
1000 miles to see the grave of a gov
eminent employee who had died of
overwork. But suppose he were the
occupant of it himself?
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
Thousands Without Homes.

Nizhni, Novgorod, July IA fire
which broke out here today ragged for
six hours before it was checked. When
it was finally extinguished 275 houses
had been destroyed and more than 8, 900
families had been rendered homeless.
The loss is placed at $500, 900.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21

Count Witte is reported to be very
pessimistic at this time. We don't
blame him. In fact, we can't under
stand what right any Russian has to
be very cheerful.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21

Expert chemists who may happen to
be out of a job might find employment
in doctoring the tainted money.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
MINING FRAUDS IN BRAZIL.
Country is Full of Schemes to Obtain
Money of GulIible.

Country is Full of Schemes to Obtain
Money of GulIible.
Washington, July 17.-Consul Gen.
eral George E. Anderson. in report to
the bureau of manufacturers from Rio
Janeiro, charges that while some bona
ide Brazilian diamond mines may re-
suit proftably, that country is full OF
schemes which are either out and out
frauds or are based on claims and facts
go slight as to make them little less
than frauds.
The report says the United States
and Great Britain. especially New
York. Chicago and London, are the
chief financial base of operations for a
number of promoters, who have never
done any mining, and that there are a
number OF so-called mining companies
now soliciting stock subscriptions in
the United States whose officers are not
even certain where the land they claim
as property lies.
The report states that experienced
men in Brazilian mining fields say that
not single mining company operating
in the gold and diamond fields of Brazil
has paid dividend. The consul gen.
eral adds that it is lamentable fact
that large proportion of the Brazilian
mining enterprises are frauds and that
there are now men of the United States
with enterprises which represent moth
ing more than the money they can get
from the American public.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21

Emperor William is reported to be
a close friend of Miss Krupp. In time
of peace William prepares for war.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21

Another beautiful thing about the
egg industry is that it has demon
strated it's independence of trust.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21

The reason talk is cheap is because
the supply is always greater than the
demand
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21

my dear boy, no woman is eyer
economical She's either extravaoa,,
or stingy. "-Philadelphia Press.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
No such Thing as Middle Ground

Eyes, I'd be willing to get married
If l could only get wife who was
economical and
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-07-21
EDITORIAL

A king has bomb job.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES

struct court houses OF lans to be palJ
70, by an ava ual rental, guch rental
shall bo a proper charge against the
cour; fund and an additional levy. not
exceeding three (S) mills. may be levied
for that purpose.
An bids are TO be mad- on proposal
blanks furnished by the architects which
may be obtained from the county clerk
OF Logan county Oklahoma. and such bids
shall be sealed and delivered TO the coun-
ty clerk Of the county OF Logan, okla
homa at his office in the city Of Guth-
rie OSlahNma, on or before the time
above set forth and shat be marked
Bids for the erection and completion OF
the new Logan county, Oklahoma court
house"
These bids viii be opened by the coun-
~ commissioners a; O'Clock n M. on
the 2ist day of November A. D.. 1906
and the award OF contract shall be made
o, all bids will be rejected
Said building Is to be paid for in semi
annual lnsarments az rent In fifteen
years first payment to be made when
building Is completed aud accepted by
the board Of county commissioners Of
Logan county Oklahoma, All bids must
be for the erection Of tho building ac-
cording 90 adopted plans and s9ecifca-
tions. and within tho time requie ed and
subject TO such penalties as may be
agreed on for failure to perform all such
requirements and shall state the amount
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES

OF rent 60 be -aid semi-annuany tn add
vance 10y Logan county Tor fifteen yea s.,
said building 20 be tho property Of Lo-
gan county when am such payments are
made. said rent TO be pal In warrants
on the court fund.
a certified check equal 70 ten per cent
Of the total amount OF the bid made pay
able 90 the chairman Of the board OF
county commissioners OF Logan county.
Oklahoma, must accompany each bid be-
fore same will be considered. Tais
check TO be forfeited TO the county
should the contract be awarded 20 the
bidder and he failed within thirty days
aftes being notified OF THE award to ex-
ecute a satisfactory cont act and fur
nish an acceptable surety bond in double
the amount Of the contract price 20 in
sure the faithful and complete perfor-
nance OF tho contract
The contractor viii be required by con
tract, 30 complete the building within
2t2 working days from the date OF the
letting OF the contract,
The right IS reserved bv the commis
sioners TO reject any and all bids
BY orde- OF the board OF county COM
missionors OF Logan coun' =. oklahoma.
JOHN b. FAVOR,
Chairman Board Of County Com.
Attest: NJ. E TRAP.
County Clerk OF Logan County.
====-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
CFirs. published in Leader oct. 20. 1sO6)
oct. 90. i9O6)
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby given that the board
OF county commissioners OF Logan coun-
". Oklahoma, will receive untn 1 o'clock
p. m. on the 2ist day OF November. a.
d., 1906. sealed proposals f.om any per-
son OF persons desiring 10 build a cour'
house fer Logan county, Oklahoma. on
the rental plan on a site owned by Logan
county and for the furnishing OF ma
torlals and performing Of labor for the
erection and completion OF such court
house at Guthrie Logan county Okla
homa, according 20 the plans and sqeci-
hcations prepared by p. II weathers &
Company Of Kansas City, Mo. which
plans and specifications are now on file
at the Office Of the county clerk Of Lo-
gan county Oklahoma, at Guthrie. and
also at the offices Of the above architects
In Kansas City. Mo. Said court house Is
TO be built on the rental plan under the
provisions OF the laws OF Oklahoma Of
1897 Section 2. Article s. Chapter 80. as
follows.
THE cour; fund shall be USED only fos
the payment OF witnesses. Jurors. steno-
graphers. bailins. ianitoTs, for the iif-
trict court room. and the fees Of the
Justices OF the peace. probate judges
constablcs and clerks Of ;he district
ccurt. and in addition in counties which
have heretofore or NAV hereafter con-