davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
> PRESS COMMENT. c
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The Republicans who have voted
for the constitution ought 70 feel
good they will be proud of that vote
as long as they live.-Durant News.
one poor, lone Republican congress.
man is hanging on by his eyebrows
and may be elected in the Democratic
landslide in Oklahoma.-K. G. Post
The constitution, prohibition and
Haskell What more could a man
wish for?-Ada News.
The state Capital Is consistent In
some things II lied 10 the bitter end
and then lied about the majority
Weatherford Democrat
While pickles are a scarce article,
and Manager pgna of the Oklahoma
Vinegar Co., has gone North on
securing topr. he could gather up
big lot of picked candidates by taBins
a trip into the new State OF Oklahoma,
FIT Smith News-Record,
Prob, Sitlon seemed a winner from
the beginning. yet niaay prohibition
lists never expected the OgeEwhelmins
majority thai the proposition recfiYed
Nothing viii give the state q hetiey
name AT a distance than the fact that
she Oanishcd the saloons az the time
she accepted statehood ~ Pauls Valley
Enterprise
Secretary Taft was probably TOO
Ear out on the Pacific to hear the echo
OF lis partisan speech IN Oklahoma
Tuesday. September n. but he VIII
not miss hearing Of 4 la due season,
nevertheless The Republicans OF the
new state have been cussing him
ever since he made the speech and
many declare he was a large eouiri'
hliior to fhe overwhelming defeat
Southwest American IT. smith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02

HELP a GOOD CAUSE ALONG
AND BUY YOUR SHOES OF TOM
JENKINS. CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SHARES IN THE PROFITS THIS
WEEK ONLY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
THEATRE PEOPLE IN WRECK.
Several Members Of "rhe orehld'
Company in Railroad Collision.

Cincinnati. Ohio. oct IA special
passenger train from Cleveland on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad carrying
members Of "The Orchid" theatrical
company, ram into the rear end of a
freight here late last night and as a
result several members Of the com
pany were injured, but none serious
~ Neither Eddie Foy nor rriXie
Friganza were injured IN any way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02

WANTED-AT ONE, a bnndie wrap
per at the Grand Leader gtc c8k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

81. Louis. 2; Boston. I
Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn. 0.
Philadelphia. ~; pittsburg, 3.
Chicago, 2; New York, 1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02

Spend Your Money Your Own Way.
Does Il not seem strange TO you that
a dealer who tries 10 substitute. when
you ask for an advertised article,
should assume that you are not cap
able of spending your own money!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02

If YOU take DeWitt's Kidney and
Bldader Pills You will get prompt re-
lief from backache. weak kidneys. in
fiammation of The bladder and urinary
troubles weeks treatment %
cents Sold by G. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02

Does your back ache? DO YOU feel
tired. and drowsy and lacking in am.
bltion? II 50. there IS something
wrong with your kidneys. DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills relieve back
ache. weak Kidneys, and Inflammation
of the bladder A weeks treatment
20 cents. Sold by c. II. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York. 3; Chicago, T.
81 Louis, 2; Boston, T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02
Strength

Heart Strength. or Heart Weakness means Nerve
Strength or Nerve Wcakness-nothing more. Pos
itively not one weak heart 10 a hundred Is IN Il.
self actually diseased. Il Is almost always
hidden tiny little nerve that really e al At fault
This obscure nerve--the Cardiac. or Heart Nerve
simply peeds and must have. more power more
stability, more controlling. more governing
strength. without that the Heart must continue
% fail. and tha stomach and Kidneys also have
these same controlling nerves
This clearly explains why. as q medicine. Dr.
ehoon's Restorative has in the past doEe 50 much
for weak and ailing Hearts. D.. Ehner hrs1 snught
ing heart distress Dr. shooDa Restorative 3
popular prescripton-is alono directed ~ thes Z
weak and wasting nerve centers. lt builds;
It strengthens. IL offers real. genuine heart hello.
10 sou would have strong Hearts. strong A.
gcstion Strengthen thee nerves - To-establisi
them as needed with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02

The state Capital Is consistent In
some things n lied TO the bitter end
and then lied about the majority
Weatherford Democrat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-02

The constitution, prohibition and
Haskell What more could man
wish for?-Ada News.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-11
MAklToU, COLO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Harper have re-
turned to Omaha for the winter.
Mr.. Robert Lincoln is spending a
few days in Denver prior 10 his de
pariure for Kansas City
MIR. and Mrs. McAllister. Nj ses
Melvina and Elsie Euper OF Denver.
will winter in Manitou. They are 10
Gated with Mrs. Jerry Stone.
Messrs. Ed Watson and Ed Louis
are spending a few DAYS In the capital
city.
Mrs. Stella Patton. of Wichita Col.
tage, of Colorado Springs, spen; The
week with Mrs. Weston.
Mrs. Dorcas, OF Pueblo, was l v,si
tor last week
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-11
IA JUNTA, COLO.

Mr.. W. II. Walker OF Denver. was
the guest OF Mr.. II. Badset last week.
Master Hurbert Tyler Is seriously
IN at the City hospital
Mr. Lewis Greenlee and wife OF
Mustatine, Iowa. are the guests of
MIR and Mrs. Zach Badget
Mrs. Hlllory Moore, OF Las Animas,
Colo. and Mrs. Sales. of Pueblo, We're
the guests Of Mrs. Armstrong last
Thursday
The little daughters of Mrs.
Houston are still confined to their
beds with typhoid fever, and the old.
est one is reported very seriously ILL
Mr.. Fred Houston is also on the sick
list,
The mos, brilliant affair connected
with the social interest OF the A. NJ
(. church was the apron and necktie
social given by Mrs. Zach Badget,
tho distric, stewardese, AT Hubbard
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-11
GUNNiSoN, COLO.

Mrs. Susan Bryant and grand
daughter, Lila Bryant returned home
Sunday from Grand Junction.
DR.. Howe, of Salida, is running in
Mr.. Hollands place.
Mr.. William Bryant has entered the
High school.
Mrs. Hester Bryant and children
are on the sick list.
Mr.. Edward Dickson went to Ohio
City Wednesday.
Mr.. J. P. Holland, porter on the
parlor car of the d. & r. G. railroad,
has taken lay-off for two months
and has gone to Fort Worth. Texas,
on a visit.
The Messrs. w. A. Hamm, A. S.
snaver. Richard Warren, Arthur Will
liams. A. E. Sheppard and the Misses
Anna Rhodes and Carolyn Dixon, col
ored Jubilee singers Of Des Monies,
Iowa. Passed through our city Tues,
day on their way TO Hotchkiss, Colo.
Ladies, we teach hair dressing, man
touring and massage. For particulars
apply At Moisr System Of cellssss,
i22S tIth g., Denver, Colo,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-11

left Wednesday for their home in
Kentucky. The clever hostess de-
parted from the custom OF using cut
flowers as a table adornment and an
immense large pot fern lent its charm
TO the attractive board II was an
exquisitely arranged dinner The
members OF the dinner party were
Mrs Marshall. Mrs. Ritter, Mrs. Whit
taker and Misses Crowles. Piper and
Mr. p. S. Simpson
Mr. John Crawford OF Americas,
Georgia. is here health seeking. He
is stopping at Mrs. Henderson's, 5l6
East Huerfano street
Mrs. Susas Powell leaves tomorrow
for a two weeks stay in Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-11
COLORADO SPRINGS LOCALS


Last week the W. c. T. U. met al
the home OF Mother Fairbanks on
East Cucharrast street An interest.
Ing business meeting was held. Mrs
Young OF Pueblo and Mrs. Dorcas
Watson were present and gave help
ful talks. The following officers we're
elected: Mrs. T. Butler. president:
Mrs. J. Henderson. first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. A. King.
second and third vice presidents: Mrs.
l.. Watson. financial secretary: Mrs.
A. Whitaker. assistant secretary;
Mrs. c. Fleming. recording secretary:
Mrs. Alexander. treasurer. The meet,
ing was well attended and the reports
fro msuperntcndenE OF departments
were encouraging indeed.
The FIRST Sunday in the month.
which is ladies' day at the Mems Sun
day Fornw. accounts for the large en-
thusiastic audience which greeted the
speakers this past Sunday. The com.
mittec having the program In charge
feel greatly encouraged In their un.
dcrtaking District Attorney C. c.
Hamlin delivered an interesting ad-
dress on Constitutional Rights OF the
Negro. Mr.. d. b. Farr'S remarks
were OF interest He discussed with
logic and vigor the faulty. the mis-.
takes. the calami,ous. hurtful rcins
prevailing and accepted on come very
grave issues.
Ga, Dear, Oh. Dear Were YOU at
the thcater Monday nighi7 The show
did not arrive In town until $40
O'Clock, and you know We we're there
promptly al s:l5. We sat there until
10 O'Clock before the curtains went
up. Oh. the fashionables were out
Abou, everybody you knew we're scat.
tered through the audience. Some
were very nervous and some OF them
enjoyed waiting the two hours. Oh,
but the show was fine Oh. yes. we
walked home. but somehow, do you
know. didn't care much. ] rather
enjoyed II. What was the name OF the
play The Royal Chef-as the re.
porter received II.
The W. C. r. U. will meet at Mrs.
A. l.. Whittakers next Wednesday.
$40 East Huerfano street
Mrs. Nellie Earl Childers entertain.
ed at dinner Sunday A. courtesy to
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-11

chapel for the purpose of raising the
presiding elders claim. Mrs. Bsdgel
was assisted at the tables by Mrs
Mary Green and Miss Susie Starkey
while Mrs. Emma Davis presided a,
the neck-tie booth.
Weinerwurst sandwiches and coffee
and ice cream and cake were served
Soon the ties were all purchased and
just as the social event seemed to
have reached its zenith, the program
was instantly changed to literary
contest. for which Mr.. A. W. Vernon
l.. Livingston and l.. ]. Starkey were
appointed judges
Prizes were awarded to the three
persons reciting the most witty
quotations In the judgment OF the
judges. Many were the quotations
recited and according the decision oil
the judges the first prize was won by
Miss Bessie Vernon. of this city. The
second prize went TO Mr.. John T
North. representative OF the Worlds
Manufacturing Co. OF Philadelphia
Penn. and the third and last was
awarded to Mrs. Prince. wife of Rev
Prince. of present pastor. Every fea
ture Of the affair was strictly second
none and a neat sum ives realized.
Rev. r Wagner the newly appoint
ed presiding elder of the Colorado
Springs district. arrived in our cit.
Saturday and was entertained az tn,
home of MIR and Mrs. Edward Ty
Ter.
Sunday marked the beginning o.
. new epoch in the history of Hub
bard Chapel. A. NJ. E church. II wa
the first quarter in this conferenc,
and also the beginning of the pre-
siding eldership of the Rev. r. Wag
ner.
Rev. Wagner filled the pulpit Sun
day at II o'clock a. M, and also Sun
day evening at 80. AT each servic,
Rev. Wagner delivered an able ant
feeling sermon. The people showed
their appreciation by crowed house
One member was added to the churcl
and quite a number communed.
The following is an extract from
the report OF the stewards repor
made in the quarterly conference
Monday evening, Oct. I:
We, the stewards board Of Hubbard
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-11

chapel, beg leave to make our first
quarterly report for the years 1907
and 1908. We closed our yearly Ie-
port of 1907 under the pioneer and
venerable father, Rev. John Turner.
with gratifying results and since in
the Cody judgment of the bishop he
has been transferred from us to ether
quarters We heartily commend him to
the sympathy and cooperation of the
lowers of Christ, TO whom he las
given the best part of his life. Nav
he live long and prosper and reach
the goal in the world TO tone.
The church and community at large
is much delighted with the appoint
ment of Presiding Elder Rev r. WaE
ner. who succeeds our beloved Rev.
atson. We hope for him great
success in his new work. BY his ap-
rointment new life is given the
church, which means untold bless
ings for US all
And lastly. but not least, comes
the Rev. w. H. Prince, successor to
the venerable Father Turner Rev.
Prince is man we'll equipped for
the great and much needed work
here. The church and community at
large welcomes him and may he en-
ter on his new duties with untold en-
ergy and We, the stewards, voice the
membership of the whole church in
saying We stand ever ready to hold
up his hands. To that end that many
may be added to the church.
La Junta being central point
Of the Colorado Springs district the
quarterly conference extends a vel
come invitation to the new presiding
elder. Rev. R. Wagner to make Ia
Junta his headquarters during the
time he be on the presiding elders
field In this district.
With the Rev. Prince. our pastor.
and Rev. R Wagner. as presiding
elder, We hope to accomplish a great
work.
Rev Wagner left Thursday for
Trinidad, where he will hold the quar-
terly meeting at that point
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
RESERVATION

bee sold to the government, and
opened to settlement,
POPULATION GROWS LITTLE
Statistics show very little change in
regard to rumber of Indians In the
tribe since the Mission was establish.
ed at De Smet in 1880. There we're
then approximately 500 of all ages
on the reservation, and the census
recently completed shows practically
the same number. The birth and the
death rate are nearly counterbalanc-
ed.
Notwithstanding the longevity of
many of the Indians, the mortality
rate Ia high, being exceeded by only
very few cities in the United
States. A visit to their cemetery
furnishes convincing proof that a
large proportion of the deaths are
those of infants and children, aud
that having passed maturity the
chances are excellent for arriving at
a ripe old age,
SOME ADULTS OF GREAT AGE
The great age reached by a number
of these people is subject of COM
mon remark, the causes Of which
might make an interesting physiologi-
cal study, Father Caruana, of De
Smet mission, states that old
Charles, who died there a few years
ago, was at the time of his death
not less than 100 years old, He was
totally blind for many years before
his death, aud was waited upon by
his daughter who died. later, deaf
and blind at over 90 years of
age. Coo Ma. Cha, a Occur d'Alene
woman died recently, aged 90, Vic
toEia, another woman Of the same
tribe, 10 supposed 20 be in her Goth
year. Scam tai am-to, a Spokane
Indian woman who liyes on the re-
servtalon, is 81 years old. There
are several others of both men and
women, who have seen the SHOWS of
more than four score winters.
LOST THEIR POWER
With the majority of these people
their longevity Is the only remark.
able feature of their lives. Some Of
the men In their prime we're looked
/ upon as medicine men, endowed
with supernatural power, and con-
sequently Of great influence among
their fellows. when the "black
gowns, or priests, began their work
they condemned that sort Of
! superstition, aud the medicine mer
gradually lost their power and in.
tiuenoe. Little, then remains to b
told of the career Of any Of these ole
! men or women. unless 1t be theft
conversion to Christianity.
} At the present time, all, both Ole
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
LARGE BREWERY
TO BE BUILT
Stock Company Being Formed by
Local Parties

more than 10 per cent will be made.
1t is the first time in the history of
the county that the people have
been given an opportunity to pur-
chase an interest in brewery. The
primary object has been to interest
saloon, men and while they we're not
compelled to take the beer 1t was GER
tain that they would do so because it
was a business proposition for them
to do so, 1t being to their interest.
In every town the best saloons have
been interested. There is sufnci-
emit business In sight to give an
output of 10000 barrels a year.
The brewery will hvae a normal cap.
acitY Of $4,000 barrels annually
which may be increased at any time
by brewing oftener. The hest
business men, also of each town are
interested.
The president Of the company is G..
Bernhard, the treaurer, William Dol
lar, president Of the Exchange Nat.
ional bank and the secretary, Earl
Sanders.
Closely connected with the berwery
plant is tarley raising, for the sue
cess of the undertaking depends very
much upon the yield and price of the
grain and hops. While the immed-
late height orhood of Occur d'Alene
is limited In the prodcution Of
either; however, the grain and hoT
! plant thrive most luxuriantly in tbs
famous Palouse and the Yakima val
ley. Barley has been grown mos
successfully in the country boil
north and south of the Snake river
Dayton and WaitsburR, Colfax ana
st. John are centers of the barle!
crop, where its yield is as high as 81
bushels per acre. The price of bar
ley varies from "a to one cent
pound. The quality is excellent 70
brweing purposes. Among the bes
and most luxuriant hops grown /
the world, are found In the adjacen
state of Washington. They are !
demand throughout the Unite
: States,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
When Valuable. Ara Lost.

When on leaving a theater or lecture
hall you discover that some valuable
has disappeared do not lose your head
Immediately, There are, after all is
said, many more honest people III this
world than dishonest, and the chances
are that II you go about 1t properly
you win recover the article.
First of all. register your loss at the
box office or superintendent room.
Give your name and address plainly,
being sure that they are correctly
taken down, and II you wish to offer
any reward for Its return name the
amount. Be sure to leave money for
the management TO telephone you II
their search Is rewarded and give your
telephone number. Then ask for some
one or, If this is not granted. get per.
mission yourself to search the part of
the house in which you were sitting.
II after day or so you have no word
OF the loss advertise in at least one
morning and one evening paper. naming
the article explicitly so as to avoid con.
fusion. If you wish you may name the
theater as the place to which 1t Is to
be returned. Most places are kind and
courteous in such matters and only too
anxious to help you In your search. If
they return the valuable to you do not
forget that the man who has acted as
their agent is worthy Of thanks at
least II you do not wish to reward him
In any more substantial way.-Phila
1elphia Inquirer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

Commander Robert E. Peary, o. s.
N. has purchased OF her Damariscotta
owners the ancient plnky schooner
Mary and will have her restored in an
effort to perpetuate this vanishing
style OF craft, The Mary is strongly
built and IN good condition, says the
Kennebee Gdel Journal. She is the
second oldest merchant vessel under
the American dag. having been built
at Portsmouth In 1911. commander
Peary IL much interested In these
quaint crafts and has for some time
Been attempting TO secure one to pre-
serve as a type example, as the pinky
build will coon be extinct
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

One of the largest industries of
eCoeur d'Alene incomplete, yet
Fastening into operation, is the big
brewery, located near the Spokane
river bridge on the old Fort Sher-
man grounds.
This plant has been pushed by Earl
SANDERS and @. Bernhard, the latter
thoroughly trained brewer of Can
al Dover, Ohio, to which place his
Gather migrated years ago from
Bavaria, Germany where he was
we'll known brewer. His father, also
abrewed the first beer for the Ray
mond Brewing company Of Wheeling,
West Virginia. Young Bernhard has
done little else during his life ex-
acept to learn and work at brewing.
he is a graduate Of the American
Brewing Academy, at Chicago. For
the past eight years he has had
charge of his fathers brewery at
Canal Dover and owned it. 1t
was he and others who organized the
brewing SYNDICATE representing S2,-
100000 corporation. He Is
to be the manager Of the en-.
tire plant covering two acres OF
ground. 1t will be the most modern
and thoroughly equipped brewery in
every respect In this country. Two
Wells will be drilled to supply the
water. The we'll water in this 10
icaiity has been analysed and
pronounced TO be drst class
The expense OF the buildings and the
equipments Is estimted to cost no
less than $3.50, 900. The plant will
start with 80 men which will be in
creased as the exigenCies and re
squiFements demand. The construc
ttiop OF the brewery is in the hands o
.pne OF the finest brewery architect
in the country. The company 10 cap
itallzed for 1920, 900 consisting o
1000 shares at 800 per share
Nearly all Of this has already beel
subscribed, which is being sold Of
payments Of 10 per cent down Th
ibalance Is to be paid upon the call b
the directors. No call within 8
days Of the previous call, nor fc