davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-09
OIL, Lead. ITO

Coal oil--Pearl and astral OIL cases.
loc per gallon; water white oil, iron
barrels. l3ic; wood barrels. l6acj eocens
oil. cases. 2lhc; elaine oil cases, 27Ac;
extra star. cases. ,2ic; headlight oil
cases 2lc; iron barrels, l5ic.
Bcngine- -Sixty.three degrees casss.
20c; iron barrels. l5ic.
Turpentine--in cases, s6cj In wood
barrels. s3c, In iron barrels, zoe, In 10.
case lots, 85c.
Iinseed oil--Raw. 5barrel lots. 47c; J.
barrel lots. 4sc; In cases, 63c. Boiled. g.
barrel io.s, 40c, l.barrel lots 6Oc; In
cases, b5c.
u, ,eswax--Good. clean and pure. 2l@
24c per ID.
Gasolne-Stove gasoline. case. z4Ac;
iron barrels, l9c; 30 degrees gasoline.
cases 33c, iron barrels or drums 27cj
72 degrees cases. 20ac; iron barrels. 20c;
engine distillate. iron barrels. Dc.
Oregon grape root-Per 100 lbs, s3@4.
Rope-Pue Manila, l4ac; standard.
l3tc, sisal. lie; Isle brand Sissl. l0c.
Mohair--Choise 2s@30c.
Wire nails--present base at $3.50.
gray or mixed. 26@30c; duck. white. 10
a20c; duck mixed. l2@l6c
Fsathers--. Geese. white, 36@4Oc, geese.
wool--valley 22@25c; Eastern Orc.
gon, ls@2sc a. TO shrinkage.
Cascara sagnda tChittim bark)-2l
@<c.
Hops Choice. 1905. iiDi2c; prime,
l0@llc.
Lead-stictly pure white lead and rcd
lead In ton lots, TIC, 5o0.ib lots. 30; less
than 500 lbs, sac
Olive oil--Californ,a per gallon. $2.75
quarts. per case. dozen. s7.2t; pints,
dozen, $3.50; i.pints 4 dozen. 90.
Canned salmou--Co'umbia River. l-ll
tails, 1855; Glib tails, $3.50; fancy, Ill
fats. $500; BIB fancy fats, $l25; fancy
lib ovala $275; Alaska tails. pink. sOc
red. sl.45; nominal, 2s, tall. $500.
Cereal foods--Roile,l oats cream. OOH
sauSs. 800; lower grade, s5.5o@8.5o
oatmeal. steel cut, Sob sacks, s. bale
lob sacks. &.25 pes balej oatmea
(ground). 5o.lb sacks. $3.50 per bale; 10
lb sacks. 81 per bale; split peas, &.5'
per lo0.lb sack; 25.lb boxes, $l.25; pear
barley. $4.75 per 100 lbs; 25-lb boxes
$l.25 per box; pastry -four. lo-lb sacks
$3.50 per bale.
Rice-Imperial Japan. No. !, ss.s5
Southern. Japan. 5sc; broken, 4ac; head
fancy, To; head. choice sac.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-09
Fruits.

Tropical fruits--Bananaa &c per ID
pineappics. $3.50 % $50 per dozen
Lemons. $500 @ 500 boz; oranges. w.
rs O. 800; grapefruit. $3.50 crate
lines. 75c and si25 per 100: Malag'
grapes, sI75 % $50 Dbl; Tnngerines
sis6 a box.
Domestic fruits-Apples, common
SIC q 81: fancy. sl.50 O $50 box; La
iy apples. sl.25 u i76 box; pears. s
q LIS box. eranberrics. $40 u II Dbl
persimmons. tI60 box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-09
His Suggestion.

THAT young woman is not intelli-
gent, amiable or even decently courte-
GUS"
"Oh, but her father is worth million
dollars"
''Then think she should be required
to display 4 notice to that effect
Louisville Couricr-Journal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-09
PURIFY BAD BLOOD
veluabIe Prescription to Clean
the Blood Of impurities.
A SPLENDID HOME REMEDY

Mix II Yourself. Don't cost Much.
Strengthens the Kidneys and Helps
Them Filter the Poisons From the
Blood.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-09
Vegetables.

Potatocs--si2S % ib0 par cwt:
chbbage--Lb.. 2 la @ Sc; caulinow
erta6o @ AIS per crate: parsley CSC
per dozen: hot house lettuce. $3.50 pei
box: head. toc doz: spinach. 3 O &c h.;
artichokos 75c u 1875 per dozen: peas
iSe ID; garlic, I % DC ID; red peppers
dry. 20 G25c h.; celery. 6s q sbc pei
dox.: egg plant $3.50 per crate; okra
Si.75 box: sprouts. &c lb.. tomatoes
Mex. &s.75 @ 4; Cal, 80: asparagus
26c ID.
Onions Per sack, 81 q i.25; car.
rots. 81 q i.25: bcets. 3i.25 q Lbo;
horseraaish 7 @ Sc ib.
Fresh Meats and Fish.
Fresh mcata-veal. medium. rs 4
100 lbs. s l.? O sc; 100 to $50 lbs. Z
i.2 q Sc: $50 to 200 lbs. 9 q 6 lac
200 lbs ana over. l-2 q &c; pork, s
l-2 @ ec: heavies. 7 @ s C: beef. bulls
i-2 q Sc: cows. e q lac; steers
Ia q Q i-2c; mutton. medium size
s q sl-2 C; large, Q 0 7c.
Clams--Hardshclls. per box. 3?75
razor CLANS. 1926 per box.
F1sn-~Halibut &c, black cod. 7c
black bass, per pound. iSc: stripe'
bass. lac: herring. &c; founders &c
catfish. loc; shrimp. loc: perch. &c
sturgeon, lie: sea trout, lsc; silver
sides. (trozen,) 1-2c: steelheads. loc
tom Gods. &c: smelts Sc;
oysters--Shoalwater Bay. per gal
lon. s2.?5 per sack. $3.50; Tokc Pom
$3.50 per 100. olympias, l2o lbs.) 90
olympias. per gallon, s2.2b.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-09
PORTLAND MARKETS
Latest Quotations In tho Portland
Markets.

Complete Marks. Reports Corrected
Zach Day, Giving the WhoIsssls
Prices Of Commodities, Farm Pro.
duos and Vegetables
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Transfer of Capt. French.

Capt D. y. French of this city. in COM
mand of the tug Mansfield, in the United
States army quartermaster's service at
Stonington. Conn. for the past year. was
in this city Monday en- route to Charles
ton, $. c., to which point he has been trans
ferred by the quartermaster department
to take command of the tug Bernard
Fort Moultrie.
Capt. French formerly commanded tugs
and steamers on the Potomac, but entered
the government SerV Ce a number of wears
ago, and was in command of lighthouse
steamers in this dstr.c.. In 1904 he en- ed
the service of the United States army en-
gineers. and was in charge of the dredge
Barnard which was built at Ph ladelphia
the trip from Philadelphia down the
coast to New Orleans He also took the
dredge Banyard from Norfolk TO New Or
cans. the dredge Benton from Baltimore
to Cleveland by way of the st. Lawrence
river and the great lakes; the dredge Key
West from Portland, Me. to Jacksonville
Fla, and the dredge Gillespie from Phi
adelphia TO Boston, and from Boston to
Ludington, Me. He has also commanded
The dredges Gillespie and Delaware, Whi g
employed in harbor dredging operations
The carrying of these dredges up and
down the coast unattended by a tug was
a task that had seldom been attempted
before Capt. French did it successfully
several times Now they are sent on long
voyages. The license that Capt. Ere ach
holds from the steamboat inspection serV-
i've Allows him to command steamers of
any size description and to take them
In all the waters of the world.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
JUSTICE ELMER DEAD.
Prominent Resident of Middletown,
Conn, Passes Away.

William I. Elmer late justice of the
Connecticut supreme court, died at his
lone. in Middletown, Conn, Monday
after d long illness. Born in ROM, \. Y.
IN 1888, Mr.. Elmer was graduated from
Wesleyan University in 1857. and from
the Albany tN. v Law School in 1853
He was admitted to the bar at Hartford
Conn. the same year and began to prac
tice At Suffeld but r moved in 1861 to
MidGIeIoWn and married Miss Kate Lam
man Camp.
Success came to him early, and though
his practice was extensive he took an
active interest in politics as a prOnounc d
reuupi.can and filed with distinction
many of the offices in the gift of his
Jownsmeu and state. He served as judge
of probate judge of the city court, state 5
attorney and mayor
In 1868 he was clerk of the state as
serEbly. and in 1850 clerk of the senate.
He was elected state senator from his
district in 1878. and as member of the
ass muly in 1894 he became the leader
Of the house and the Efficient chairman of
the judiciary committee. His appointment
to the bench of the supreme court of his
state followed in 1898. and when he re
mad. referee judge OF tne state, being til
first to hold that office. The degree OF
LID was conf rrcd upon him in 1906
by his alma mater
Judg Elmers wife and three children
avery T., an attorney of Middletown;
Charlotte. wife of Rev. J. E,dre6 Brown
rector Of Trinity Church, Norwich, Conn.
and Annie. wife of DR.. II. II. HawXhurst
o. this sIty-surviVe him.
Evening star., 1907-11-13

because 1t does not prohibit. II creates
that which is the most repugnGnt OF all
CharacteristiCs-perjur and hypocrisy
and it stimulates and encourages the ere
ating of clubs. for the purpose of going
outside of the law. | cannot understand
what better system of restraint we could
wish for than that which already exists.
We have an excise board composed of
intelligent. honorable gent.e .emen, who have
the absolute discretion to refuse any l.
cense in any part of the city. We have
the further protection that, if a ma jOrity
of property owners or residents within
certain square do not desire the sale OF
liquor, license cannot be secured, which
is local option in the very best sense of
the term. for persons living in one sec
lion OF the city ought not to judge what
is best for citizens in the other portion.
William +. Chancellor. superintendent of
public instruction. says
L do not believe in sum ptuaTy laws, be-
cause they defeat the very purpose for
which they Were passed. ProhiD ton is
a sImptuary measure, and / do not be-
-ieVe in fl. Neither do I believe in the eff
ficacy of the plan submitted by Commits
sioner Macfarland as regards the estab-
measure and is not fair and equitable 10
the people.
What l do believe in. however. is suf-
frage for the citizens of Washington: the
right 10 vote on questions pertaining to
the welfare Of their city. This LIQUOR
question is one for the people to decide
because ii affects them.
~ irtue cannot be legiSlated into the
people. OF course, [ am in favor of tenn
perance. High license and a strict super
vision of the drinking places on the part
of the authorities. to my mind are better
and more effective safeguards against the
evil of drunkenness and other evils spring
ing therefrom than total prob. bition."
Evening star., 1907-11-13
VIRGINIA METHODISTS.
Annual Church Conference Convenes
at Petersburg Today

PETERSBURG, Va. November 13.-Del
egates from all sections of the state are
here to attend the one hundred and TWEEN
ty-lifth session OF the Virginia annual
conference of the NJ. F. Church South,
which convenes in the Washington Street
Church today. Almost 300 delegates have
arrived including Bishop Charles B. Gal
iloway of Mississippi, who will preside over
the conference.
The election of a secretary will be one
OF the first matters OF importance to come
before the conference, and tn names of
Rev DIR. 3. F. Lipscomb, presiding elder
of the Petersburg district. and Rev. DR.
L. S. Lambeth, the present acting secre-
tary. are being prominently mentioned as
successors to DIR. Paul Whitehead.
II is understood that the introduction
of resolutions to appoint a committee to
determine the relation between the con-
ference and Randolph Macon College is
likely to produce d lively debate on the
subject OF the scope of denomination Il
influence in that institution and kindred
questions. Rev. w. H. Edwards, pastor
/ of Market Street Church. is being men
toned as a presiding der to succeed DIR.
| Lipscomb who has served his time.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. II. c. Wood who died Saturday at
her residence, 1GO1 Both street. We're held
at 1 o'clock Monday at Oak Hill Chapel.
Chaplain c. c. Pierce conducted the serv-
.ceS.
Funeral services over the remains of
Miss Catlyna Barbarn, who died Sunday
night at the Georgetown University Hos
pital. We're held at o'clock yesterday
afternoon at St Johns Episcopal Church,
Potomac and O streets northwest. Rev.
Frederick B. Howden, conducted the
services. Intepnent was made in Oak
Hill cemetery. Miss Barbarin was the
sister OF the late Francis S. Barbarin,
curator of the Corcoran Art Gallery, and
Mrs. Loeb. of n street northwest.
James Williams, thirty-etght years of
age. of 17OS %4th street northwest, be
come i'll on the street at 33d and NJ
streets last evening and was removed
to the Georgetown University Hospital
for treatment.
John Howard colored, of Harrigan's
farm. Ridge road. while asleep at that
place about 9:15 O'Clock Monday night.
was cut on the left leg by some unidenti-
fed person. He was treated at the George
town Tn versity Hospita..
William Il Howard, forty-scVen years
of age, of Baltimore, Md, while aklns
on the tracks of the Ten!eytown railway
line, near the District line, Monday night.
was struck by car no. 1li, and his right
ankle was bruised.
Frank Wissner, who only recently re-
covered from d severe attack of typhoid
fever, is confined to his home with a
slight illness.
Capt. Schneider of the seventh precinct
has returned to duty after a leave of alb
sence OF five days.
Miss Katherine Masterson of 1854 Sd
street, formerly of Georgetown, is serious
! iy i'll at her home. Miss MaSterson is an
employe of the government printing office.
Evening star., 1907-11-13

430s-The assistance rendered the pro
epective mother BY set OF reliable pat
terms for infants garments IL not TO be
measured in words. The little set Of gar
nents Illustrated viii De found most prac-
teal for the inexperienced sewer as il in
Cludes dress. wra pper (Which may be cut
in shorter length for sJckb. night gown.
rct:Icoat and pirHiug blanket. all of
which are wholly Indispensable to the
small baby. The patterns are not at all
difficult 10 develop, and while III. mate
riais used should be OF the finest and
softest quality. 81 is uut 10 irrttate IN
little ones tender skin. they may be
made as simply OF as elaJorately as d.
sired. To make them requires for the
dress . yards nf n4insook or null 80
inches wide. for tn wrapper, 2j2 yards Of
flannel o. cashmere - inches wide tor
f.- sack Is yards ut the same width .
for III. ui.et -g0W1. rs yards Of flannel or
cam5r!r 81 inches wide, and for the pin
ring INK { = yard Of 21-.nch liam !,
VII yard Of 36-inch muslin for band
43'N-One size.
The price % This pattern IS 1oc.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Ton P NRsAsn
fNYcE-Pkoro

to give the interstate commerce comnls-
sion power to inquire into the business OF
Mr. Hartman having no relation TO inter
state commerce. such is in violation of the
Constitution of the United States and
void.
The third is that to compel response to
the questions asked, save in a court of
competent jurisdiction. would deprive the
respondent (Mr. Hartmann of liberty
without due process of law, contrary TO
article five of the amendme nts to the
Constitution of the United States.
Indefinite and Irrelevant.
The fourth is that the questions old
not relate TO the business of the onion
Pacific Railroad Company, the Southern
Pacific Company, the oregon Short Line
Railroad Company and the Oregon Rail
road and Navigation Company as com
mon carriers or to the interstate trans
pOrtattOn of goods or persons by SAID
companies.
1t is set forth in the fifth paragraph of
the contentious why responses should
not be given that the commissions $ In
quiry at which the questions We're asked
was not based upon any Comp.an of
anything done or omitted to be done by
the companies named above in contra
vention of the interstate commerce law
The sixth point raised by Judge L0Vett
is that if tn" interstate commerce act
be construed as authorizing and empow
ering the commission in the conduct Of
an inquiry or investigation without any
complaint having been made to 1t,
any statement of charges contained in
any such complaint having been pre-
sented to or served upon any such COM
mon carrier or this respondent tMr. mar
liman), TO put the said questions to this
respondent and require him to answer
the same, such act is to that extent in
violation of the provisions of article five
of the amendments of the Constitution
of the United States. which provides
that no person shall be deprived of life.
liberty or property without due process
Of law
The seventh and last declaration is
that the order made by the interstate
commerce commission November 10,
1896. on the subject is so general, vague
and Indefinite in its terms as to fail to
CATION either with respect to the Union
Pacific Railroad Company or any other
person or corporation, and the said ques-
tiOnS We're not pertinent or relevant to
any inquiry alleged or claimed TO have
been authorized thereby.
Judge Hough said he would allow each
side three and one-half hours to present
its case.
United States District Attorney Slim
son opened for the interstate commerce
commission. He said that tn- commission,
which Mr. Hartman was asked the ques-
tons which he has declined to answer,
mad stated the object of the investigation.
This object, MT. Stimson Sad, was TO in
quire INTO various combinations and con-
so idat!ons of ald alleged violations of
the Law: by certain railroads engaged in
interstate commerce
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Potomac River Routes.

The postal mail route authorities are, it
is stated. abol. shing the use of steam
boats as mai. carriers wherever IL can
be done, and the only two routes on the
Potomac are in the list to be discon-
tinued. These are the mails carried by the
steamers of the Norfolk and Washington
line to Fort Monroe and Norfolk. and by
the Washington and Potomac Steamboat
Companys steamer Estel.e Randall to
Fort Washington Marshal Hall and Gly-
mont. Exactly when the routes will be
discontinued is not stated, but It is under
stood that 1t will be soon.
1t is stated that the residents of the
localities in Maryland served by the Es-
tel.e Randall are much disturbed by the
proposed stoppage of the mail service. as
they will have TO depend on the mail be-
ing carried overland.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
VIII Not Answer the Interroga-
tiOnS of the |. c. C..
APPEALS TO CONSTITUTION
Right to Life, Liberty and the Per-
suit of Coin.
C0IiGIISsIoN LACKS AUTHORITY
Judge Hough of the United States
Supreme Court Receives the
Erief in the Case.

,.~.r,,- ,..,- =, .
N~N i'l'i>- -N'' .'i"'' ''-A' 3 !"
n. -nts on In" interstate commerce com
''''." T. ll,,' :
rt.. -. 49,. -. ..'',.,.-- ..,,....,oo
49,. -. ....,t,-. -, ,,,,-,,r, =,
ra-a rl,a,.a t5r..,,. tr ..a r-..t,.d c.a+-s
,,r+ 81 -r,,.. ,-,,,.,.,.-,,,,,r,, ms ,,,,,
s.,+o5 ~. t-,.-L p t,.7i,e,g ,r,,o 10.
,,r5.,...,i ,-, ,r,,is-il,,.. ;,.as-;e,,.,,,
H''" ia''-"7' '-Ia''S' " 'l'.. jug H. .
ioveti appeared for M. Hartman.
The questions Nj Ha~r:man refused 10
.-rsv-sr r.le..7 ia the r-ir..rcz. az stool
.- .-.,,.,7 =. 49,, t-,-.,,t 90 81.
''''- '
mon Pae-1c ana [" ll' tHLoA racine
dividend.
- 49, pr,oe
o4'' % IL Ii-0 L
'T-a T~inCpa! point IN TIE brief IA the
-~ntert5or that the acts concerning viii Is
NJ t5,--f--,,,- r,,sg r-,ee+lora= 6lT m.
rsIs+a 80 tr+l-e.ats cnr,-,9vr no :, n
,,fnIa,fo- = .t.. ,,+.rg-e-o oo-,,,oarca ant
-. -. ,7.-ts--,1 -, -.,,,--,e, d, frscloel,--
- lt~,- g .r.s,,es..-i,rz - which "r1r
,Je[- tel,a~ r-o,a -,ai--a-. 80 co,,,r,issi.,.,
49, -ra Co1r-,ez os -bs r-7ttan S,,,sa
Evening star., 1907-11-13
OPPOSED TO PROHIBITION.
Views of Simon Wolf and William
E. Chancellor

In reference to the crusade for prohibi-
ton in the District, and the statement of
Commissioner Macfarland on the subject,
Mr.. Simon Wof is quoted as saying:
Il have read COMMISSIONS Macfarland' s
statement in regard to prohibition with a
great deal of interest.
Il am absolutely opposed to prohibition,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-14
HUNTING MAHOGANY.
Il Takes an Experienced Woodsman I
Locate the Trees.


Il Takes an Experienced Woodsman to
Locate the Trees.
Mahogany trees do not grow In clus.
ters, but arc scattered throughout the
forest and hidden IN Il dense growth
Of underbrush, vines ANA creepers and
require skilul and experienced
woodsman ia dud them. lie seeks the
highest ground in forest, climbs 10
The top Of the tallest tree ana surveys
the surrounding country The mahog-
any has peculiar foliage, ana hls
practiced eye soon detects the trees
within sight
The axmen tollow the hunter and
then come tht sawyers ana hewcrs. "a
large mahogany taking two men a tull
DAY TO fell t. The tree has large spurs
which project from the trunk at its
base, and seanolds must bee erected so
that tine Tree can be- cut or above the
spurs This leaves a stump ten te m
teen feet hlgh. which Is sheer waste.
as he snrup really contaias the BEST
lumber
The hunter has nothing 70 DO With
the work Of cutting or removing the
tree hss duty being simply TO locate
A. II De Is clever and energetic. his
remuneration may amoani 70 5000 or
$1,000 a mouih. but ne mgy travel
weeks a a tlme without detecting a
tree. and as he IS generally paid by
results his earnings are rather preceri-
ous- st fouls Republic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-14
10 A.Ial RotatIon al venu..

For over two centuries It was gener-
ally accepted that like The earth, the
planet Venus rotated on It's axis IN n
little less than twenty four hours but
since Schiaparelll after long and care
ful observation OF the planet suggest
ed that the actual rotation period was
between six aud nine months astlon-
omers have devoted much attention 60
this matter In the Observatory Mr.
Denning sums up the available evil
dence on the point ana can only CON
clude That this particular problem still
dehes solution Life on Venus would
be very different from llfe on tlie earth
should the planet's aylal rotation he,
as Schlaparelll asserted, identical Will
the period or IFS revolution round the
sun, as in that case the same hemi-
sphere would always be turned TO tho
sun aud enjoy perpetual day. while Tic
opposite hemisphere Mbuld be doomed
10 eternal night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-14
FAIEIEs in IRELAND.
A Boatman's Story Of the Antics Of
the Little People.

ANS Liktte FeoPiGs
Here Is modern fairy story from
Ireland "One day about twenty years
ago. writes a correspondent, "i was
fishing from boat on Tough Derg.
] inquired Of my boatmen II they had
ever seen fairies AT first fearing 10
be laughed at, they secuted the Idea,
but one Of them told The following:
"On n Sunday he was returning after
mass and stood with a frlend named
Sullivan on the bridge OF Nilaloe.
Looking toward O potato field on the
slope Of the rising ground 20 the east
OF the town. Geld which he was aDlo
10 point out from the boat he saw
issuing from the liss troop OF little
people, one being distinctly taller than
the rest At hrst they seemed rather
Blurred. then took distinct shapes and
began 10 play the national game of
hurley among the bare potato rigs.
He called Sullivan's attention to them.
but for some time his friend could not
see them, then said he could, and they
watched the game together for Time
Then the sun went in. and The fairies.
moving toward the llss. as II return.
lug to Il, vanished Lisses are rough
places, sometimes hiilocks sometimes
depre8sions. often bushy, Dut never
cultivated. / have been tola they arc
LETT as doorWays for the fairies wheu
visiting the earhs surface. Chicago
News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-14

f,I,i-.t .,t,itsb,a "a rbo poity raodor
Oct iooz
d. tb,t.ist..ict C,,,,ri ,,r 4 o,on cos,tv
oil,bon,s ro,rito,,.
puel tcArlON ettwMoNe
Mamie 4 snofford uanaker plain.
ffg rpbroim & uanol,er ond
felcbor M Ttonoler- Cause No
sca1
Tbo s,id defaodauts rnbroim
rlenoitar. ana tetrbor M tIsnai.er
ara oocb ~ tbam are horebv pofife
.tt.t nv haoo hoo,, epo5 hv the said
nIefotr Nannio " snorord Janoior
4, set1 ,ction ip fbe D,shiot conrf al
l,o@n Co,nty ollaboma rcrritory
IL y,ntb oonrf ba eaid plaiatif
nctttion bos haop alod and fhht tba
.aid derondoota nasl answer the s8if
oetf,t., ercd rb, eoid plainfia
.o.,ne, 1,oa, /, s.fd .ction an ~,
hafaro ihe s9,5 lay ~ November
,ob7 sho s,i1 ,cflfion ,yil NJ tp i,en
as irne and i1dpmcni win ha rendered
fberoin Inn favor OF said nlainHn and
,.r,i,ot e,ll dafonlapte for mo sum
,g oetoe, fboneand dollars fsi5 0G0t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-14

The Old days of D0ppers and
drouth are almost forgotten u tho
prosperous Kansas oi Today although
a citizen of Codel Eml ShamDHs
has not yel forgotten a ha.d dmo DE-
encountered re says Wae $50 p
out aud dlscomaecd hy coHsh bats
niehi aui day ami could lHd 200 re.e.
ul uied Dr Kings New D.scot crY
piaelF ome uie TIE aif nd
most reliable cough and cold cdra aHa
uHe aud ihroai healer ever i.ac4g.
efcd Guaraufeod hy ali drH
soc an9 sd 00 Trial bottle fee