davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-12

FOR SALE Ok RENT-A good farm
seven miles from Guthrie. Seventy
acres in cultivation with plenty OF
water. Win rent for cash Or grain. IL.
Box 526, Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-12
Fon RENT.

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house.
keeping. Call at $40 North Division,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-12
LOANS

iJoANs-Farm loans. Ant edge, six per
cent Gall on ]. ID. Burke. under okla.
soInA state bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-12
TOWEL SUPPLY.

GUTHRIE TOWEL SUPPLY.
,. n cRAYs, Proprietor.
towels end aprons Of Al kinds fur
sished ~ very reasopsLle rates Sc
us bsfDrs yon buy J. d. Crsys
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-25
Hearing Restored.
Catarrh Successfully Treated.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
o.
Department Of the Interior,

Land Office at Durango Colo. Noyem-
Der 13. 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Wise d.
Shaull of Durango. Colo, has 6led no
tice of his intention to make final five
year proof in support of his claim
viz Homestead Entry No. 2253 made
September 4. 1901. for the S.W.A sec
ton 20, township "a north. range 0
west, N. n. P. NJ. and that said proof
VIII be made before the register and
receiver at Durango. Colo. on De-
cember 81. 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation OF. the land, viz:
Charles Hurst, John Redman. Al
bert f. Reece and George w. Spencer.
AL of Durango. Colo.
f. C. PERKINS. Register.
First publication November rs.
Last publication December &c.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-25

health at the state house. II they
buy tea they must be given tea: II
they purchase coffee 1t must be with
ont ingredients The law Is not
against adulterants undess when these
are unhealthy or poisonous. but II IT
is all the time against deception II
one wishes to buy syrup he or she can
buy can syrup, but 1t muy not be la.
beled. pure maple syrup" One can
buy mustard or a combination OF mus.
tard, vinegar and spice, provided the
label so states Mustard adulterated
with -four is an offense.
Drug stores will come under the
law and their products will be sam.
pied to see that they bear the proper
strength and to learn whether ssaey
conform to their labels, in the matter
OF poison, or alcohol. The federal law
will be followed in this respect.
AS soon as the good Dr. Wiley at
Washington determines what is whls-
ky and what is not whisky. the state
department Will he ready to move on
the saloon and grog shop. Up 10 now
the doctor and his associates have not
been able to agree regarding stand
ard for pure intoxicants. The dlstil-
lery trust and the big dealers ere
sQuahbllng and giving away secrets.
Regarding misbrandlng of foodstufrs.
the low provides that 1t shall be deem.
ed TO be misbranding: If the stun Of
Tered Is an imitation If another article.
II 1t be labeled so as to deceive or
i' 1t shall fail to bear statement of
the quantity of opium. cocaine and
poisons such as there and coal tar
deriyaties. Shortweights when the
package contains device or design
Intended to mislead, then the law has
been violated
Under the law an article of food
shall he deemed TO be adulterated
when II has been mixed or packed 50
as to reduce its strength: If any sub
stance has been substituted wholly
or in part If any valuable constituent
ut the article has been wholly or In
rart abstrncted II mixed, colored.
powdered, coated or stained. whereby |
damnge or mferiorlty Is concealed. II
ic contains formnldchyde or other
harmful preseryutiye unless when
stated on the label II the article con
sists in whole or in part of filthy,
decomposed or putrld animal or yege
table substance Il Is considered under
the law adulterated.
Under Law now on the books
the board can take steps to prevent
the adulleration of candy and con
fections and in preparation for the
Christmas trade steps win be taken to
inspect all the factories and keep them
inspected from now on.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-25

tainly no law Is being violated In
this case. During the Mckinley ad.
ministration. you win remember. Sec.
retary Gage refused to admit a cargo
Of beet sugar from Russia without the
payment OF differentiaI duty on the
ground that It had received bounty
from the Russian government. The
Dingley act imposes an additional tax
upon all articles upon which a bounty
has been paid by "A foreign govern.
ment The cases however. are in no
way similar
Congress is the only power to which
the Louisiana company can 20 for
relief. 1t would be easy for congress
TO impose heavy duty upon imported
sulphur, heavy enough to protect the
Louisiana products from Sicilan COM
petition. and it is probable that such
remedy will be proposed. The duty
on refined sulphur is now IS ton.
Unrefned sulphur is admitted free.
The imports from Sicily are only par.
NihliN ItHhtu -lua' enough 10 keep
thom within the un~edned schedule.
hut | understand that the Louisiana
company will endeavor to prove that
the cargoes that are coming in should
lie classified as refined sulphur In
order to make them pay the full duty.
The situation is considerably com.
plicated 10y the fact that the Italian
government is financially Interested In
the transaction. lt actually owns the
sulphur in question and has got to get
rid of It in some way. The Italian
embassy in this city has entered no
protest or objection to the appeal of
the Louisiana company, but one of the
secretaries called informally at the
office Of the attorney general to ask
for information. No representations
have yet been made to the depart
ment of state. and it is evident that
the Italian authorities do not intend
to concern themselves with the mat.
ter until so-ie mfayorable action is
taken by our government
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-25
oDoR OF sRiMSToNE
IN NEW TRUST FIGHT
BY William f. Curtis, Correspondent
Chicago Record-Herald.

Washington. Nov 10.-There was an
odor of birthstone around the trust
buster annex of the attorney generals
Office last week, and unique situa-
lion was developed Several mem
hers of the greatest OF all monopo-
lies came in to ask for the help and
protection OF the government against
another monopoly and suggested
new weapon for the trust busters to
use. The sulphur business of the
United States is almost entirely in
the hands of single company in
Louisiana, where there is mysterious
deposit of almost unlimited quantity
about thousand feet below the sur
face. Until that deposit was discov-
cred in 1900, ninety-five per cent of
the supply of this country came from
Sicily. The American people consume
large quantity. The total in 1903
was 4s9 1874 tons, in 1904 1t was 54O,z3
tons. and in 1905 it was 5s9.95S tons.
There is no place on earth where SO
much birthstone is consumed as In this
country. We are unable to compare
our consumption with another place
that is not on earth because Apollyon
does not publish statistics. We con-
sumo nearly one-fourth of the entire
product OF the world
Sicily is the greatest producer and
controlled the trade until Herman
Farsch, an employe OF the Standard
on company in Cleveland. In 1901. in
vented process whereby the deposit
in Calcasieu Paris. Louisiana. on the
Southern Pacific railroad could be
| utilized. That deposit has been known
for half a century. II was discovered
by means OF springs which have
brought sulphur to the surface. The
body of the deposit is hundred feet
thick and OF unknown area. Mr.
Frasch, who seems to be a gentleman
n depth OF a thousand feet by using
two pipes. one inside the other The
| outer pipe is six inches in diameter.
the inner pipe four inches in diameter,
and the space between the two is filled
with hot water pressure which melts
the sponge of gypsum in which the sui
phur is found and keeps II in liquid
state until 1t can be pumped through
the inner pipe to the surface. The
output OF the Louisiana mines is about
100000 tons per year. valued at $4,000
600. In 1901 1t was 241 900 tons. in
1908 it was $4,000 tons. and 1t keeps
on increasing. Before 1909 only few
thousand tons were produced In Ne
vada, Colorado, Utah and Texas, anG
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land, Final Proof.

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Office, Durango. Colo.
November II, 1907,
Notice is hereby given that James A
schryver Of Kline, Colo, has filed no
tice of intention to make proof on his
desertland claim No. 239, for the Sc
u of section IL, Wwnshio SO north
range ~ west N. NJ. z. NJ, before
the register and receiver at naraA1s
Colo. on Saturday, the 2sth day a
December 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and rec
lamation of said land:
James f. Bruner, William Flear. j
Earnest Miller and Wood Bruner all
Of Kline, Colo.
f. C. PERKINS. Register.
First publication November 25.
Last publication December 26.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land, Final Proof.

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Ofhce. Durango. Colo,
November IA, 1907
Notice is hereby given that Rose
Schryver, assignee of Joseph w. Hatcn
Of Kline. Colo. has fled notice of in
tention to make proof on his desert
land claim No. 800. for the N.E.A OF
section l. township 33 north. Of range
- west, n. NJ. p. NJ. before the rag
lister and receiver at Durango. Coo.
on Saturday the 2sth day of Deceur
her, 1907.
She names the following witnesses Ia
prove the complete irrigation and rec.
lamation of said land:
James F. Bruner, Samuel J. Strltton
Jacob J, Moss and o. John Leggett. all
of Kline, Colo.
=. c. PERKINS. Register.
First publication November 25.
Last publication December 26.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land, Final Proof.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office. Durango. Colo.
November IA. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Rose
Schryver assignee of Lorenzo c. Has
kell OF Kline, Colo. has filed notice of
Intention to make proof Oh his desert
land claim No. 1856. for the SEA Of
section /. township 80 north. OF range
II west. N. NJ. p. NJ. before the regis
ter and receiver at Durango. Colo, on
Saturday. the 2sth day of December,
1907.
She names the following witnesses
10 prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:
James F. Bruner. Samuel ]. Stratton,
Jacob j. Moss and o. John Leggett. all
OF Kline. Colo.
F. C. PERKINS. Register.
First publication November rs.
Last publication December &c.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-25
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

New York Press.
1t wouldn't be so rlsity to be law
yer II there wasn't next world.
when a girls hair Is nice and curly
she never has any religious doubts.
A man thinks he has a generous
nature when he gives up the bathtub
too late for anybody else to use 1t.
Tho nice thing about having n lot
OF rich men in financial trouble Is
you can pretend that's why you are.
The later woman is when she is
going out with her husband the surer
she Is at the corner to remember she
didn't kiss the baby goodbye and
must 90 back and do 1t.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-25


stem was bent back. laying open tn,
fore compartment. This was filled
with monstrous wedge of ice bitter
clean out OF the berg. and bringing the
ship heavily down by the head.
Captain Peters had terrible time
keeping his sorely stricken vesse
afioat and guiding her through a be
wildering fleet of bergs Had he and
his crew been compelled to take to
the boats. they would never have
reached land.
The size of some of these ice masses
is all but incredible. Passengers on
the Labrador mail boat often count
three hundred in a day; and the Hud-
son Bay company's steamer Pelican
passed one of Ungava last season
which was nine miles long and near
ly three hundred feet high The sur
veying snip Goldfnch had to ahan-
don work on the Grand Banks "a Au-
gust, 1908, owing to whole ranges 4
towering bergs. some Of them seven
hundred Feet high. Several of the
Montreal liners too. passing Though
the Sirius of Belle isle. had their
bows stove IN by colliding with pin
nacled masses Of treacherous subr,a-
rine bergs whose surface scarce show.
ed at ALL
n nj f,fs hit
tied with icebergs would I'LL pages of
this paper. There was the Fr4nch
fishing bark Montcalm annihilatel off
Cape Race with forty-eight men. Also
the schooner Trefoil: the steamer
Knight Bachelor which had her bows
torn away; the big Conoordia, the
French liner Gascogne: the Grand
Lake, bound for Boston; the City of
Berlin. The City of Berlin was pune
tured from deck to keel and the crash
Of impact, with the dread thunder of
falling ice masses on the deck cause ]
a wild panic among the passengers
The lmogene struck on submerged
berg, one of the most dangerous of all.
With seamen 1t is notorious that an
iceberg's contour above water is no
Index at all to that below: splinter.
ed crag or lonely tower MAJ rear per.
from vast ace dold float
ing jus, beneath the surface.
Liners nov signal to one anotnor
I'll" tv'tiicn OF berss by W 80 ,ri
siren. -nl cautious comman les VIII
sacrifice precious hours oy Keeping
soI;L a point or two to avuu these
White terrors of the sea.
1t sounds strange to hear of thor.
being put to any use other than the |
OF catch of fish; yet
warships use bergs as floating targets
al through the summer Many time |
q specially formidable specimen is |
7ignaled at st. Johns. and out slips |
a swift cruiser to pelt ii with pro-
lectiles from her big wire wound guns. |
The spectacle is one of wild magnif. |
rence. Often the nicely adjusted bal !
lnce of the colossal mass is disturbed, |
and the berg answers the warship with |
-erriiicc artillery as masses weighing |
thousands OF tons roll in thuaders |
down icy escarpments.
The berGs are always drifting south. |
with forms ever changing with the |
action OF sun and sea until they disap- |
pear in the warm current Of the Gulf
stream.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-25
HE KEPT STILL.

you say he is the wisest man you
know?"
Il think So"
But he never says a word"
Il know IT,"
Then how has he gained a reputa-
ton for wisdom?"
by never saying word."-Houston
Post.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-25
olslNrEREsrEp NEIcABoRs.

Chicago News
Wall street refuses to be broken Of
the habit of calling In all the neigh
bors every time 1t has delirium tre-
mems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
MAY ASK FOR GRAND JURY

Park City, Oct. 4.-The coal situation in
Park City and elsewhere is one which may
well be considered by a grand jury or any
other body having power to protect the
peoples rights. The price of coal has
been twice raised in Park City this year,
and now people here are paying 81 per
ton for the cheapest kind of coal. There
is something wrong when such a price
can be charged for coal when within
twenty-five miles of the coal mines. Up
to a short time ago the Grass Creek mines
were owned by a Coalville outfit and the
Latter Day Saints church, but early this
year the control was given to a Salt
Lake outfit and since that time the price
has been going up. Why the charge is
SO high can't be understood, for the coal
miners are getting less than 81 per ton
for mining and the transportation charges
are not more than 81 per ton. The COM
pany, though is holding the jobbers up,
and as a result the people here are COM
PEELED to pay a terrific price for fuel
a grand jury investigation of this situa-
ton in not only Park City, but in this
entire section would be welcome.
Oscar Anderson, an old resident of Park
City died last night at his home of pneu-
monia. Deceased is married, but has no
family. Funeral will be held on Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
MoRMONIsM WAS FORESEEN.
In Dream by Nebuchadnezzar, De
cIares Apostle Richards.

Apostle Joseph A Richards was the
first speaker of the afternoon. He said
he had come to testify to the truth of
the things which had been spoken at
the conference and to stand behind
them, knowing them to be truths.
There is every reason to be thankful
TO God said Apostle Richards. "for
the Lords promises have been fulfilled.
We have seen the church grow in sew
eny-seven and half years from a
membership of six to one of the mag
nificent proportions which we now be-
hold. This has been accomplished in
the face of the sternest opposition, at
tacks and vituperation on the part of
the press and pulpit, but in this work
we know that the Eternal Father is
at the helm"
The speaker was strongly inclined to
the belief that the opposition with
which the church had met was, in
fact, one of the chief agencies in its
advancement. ''It has helped keep US
in line" he said, when we were in
danger of idleness and lethargy. Just
at this time there is peace, at least, a
measure of peace. but / note with
pleasure that the people of Zion are
making the most of 1t and that they
are pressing forward in all directions.
1--WE are receiving more inquiries and
we are making more converts. We are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
STOMACH TROUBLES
Relieved by Simple Mixture That
You Can Get at Any Drug
Store for Little Money.

Here is a prescription that any drug
gist will put up for you at little cost
or you can buy the ingredients sepa-
rately and mix them at home; this
simple prescription is highly recon-
mended for all cases of stomach trou-
bles; the digestive ferments and veg
etable tonics tone up the stomach and
increase the secretions of the gastric
juices, making the stomach perform its
work.
Here is the prescription; If you suf-
fer from stomach troubles have it filled
and give it a trial:
Compound Tincture Of Cinchona, one
ounce; Prosene Compound, one ounce,
and Sherry Wine, half a pint. Mix and
take one teaspoonful in a wineglass
full of water before meals and at bed
time
Stomach specialists claim that this
simple prescription will relieve the very
worst cases of Dyspepsia, and will cure
any case that is durable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

source of pride. He said that there are
in the church S6,740 children under s
years of age. The highest percentage
is in Kanab stake, with 33 per cent
Next come Alberta, San Juan and Uin-
tab, with 30 per cent each. Juarez and
Panguitch following with 81 per cent;
Woodruff and Snowflake stakes come
next with 80 per cent; thirteen stakes
20 per cent; eight stakes, % per cent;
six stakes. q per cent; seven stakes,
26 per cent; three stakes, % per cent;
two stakes, 10 per cent, and two stakes
with IS per cent.
Figures were quoted showing there
were 1851 priests in the church, 6,292
teachers and 1876 deacons; there are
enrolled in the Sunday schools of the
church 10000: in the Young Mems as
ISOLATION, $4,000; in the Young Ladies'
association, 26,SOO; in the Primary as
ISOLATION, 4S,737; in the religion classes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
APOSTLE MAKES ATTACK
] ON EPISCOPAL BISHOP
Continued from Page I.

Young. Heber G. Kimball, Willard
Woodruff, President Taylor and Others
were referred to. Here and there. "
said Mr.. Whitney, there is a black
sheep, it is true. but is that not true OF
all denominations?
THE Mormon mother teaches that
next TO murder, the sin of unchastiIy
is the greatest"
In conclusion Apostle Whitney en-
pressed the hope that Bishop Spalding
did not realize what he was saying
when he uttered the words attributed
TO him. But if the words of the bishop
and others were intentional Apostle
Whitney hoped they will repent lest
innocent blood be found on their
skirts on the day of judgment"
The speaker quoted from Solomon a
list of things which the Lord hated,
numbering seven, running all the way
from the lowest 10 the highest of Of
lenses, and, quoting further, he gave
the wise mans advice that, one being
in ignorance, should get understanding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

multiplying, because there is no peo-
pie so prolific, none so faithful in car
rying out that injunction of the gospel.
We obey the word of the Lord in that
we multiply and replenish the EARTH
Apostle Richards declared that Nor
monism was foreSeen in a dream by
Nebuchadnezzar, and likewise it's COM
ing was the fulfillment of a vision of
John, who had seen another angel in
the distance.
'The Latter-day Saints ought to be
encouraged and thankful. They will
become a mighty people. They have
the organization and the authorities of
the primitive church. Why ought not
then the church of the Latter day
Saints be the GREATEST"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

aries were sent to bring women into n
state of degradation. The Mormon
missionary, said the speaker, mas ex-
plicit instructions to baptize nc woman
without the consent of her husband, or
any unmarried girl without the con-
sent of her parents. He was doubtful
If it were really true that more women
than men were converted to he Nor
mon church. but if such, indeed, were
the case, he attributed it TO the fact
that women are naturally more sus-
ceptible TO the religious influence than
men.
Mr.. Whitney referred to his own fam
lily, saying that his father was a good,
clean man, and that no better women
ever lived than his mother and his
fathers other wife. Apostle Whitney
declared that the family of President
Smith was one indeed TO be proud Of
and one that everyone is proud Of
They are an especially clean, pure
minded lot of boys and girls" said the
spetker. The families IF Brigham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
PLAYED HOCKEY FOR FAIR.
School Boys Liked the Horse Races
Better Than Their Books.

Believing that large number of chill
dren have been playing truant in or
der TO work at the state fair, j. U.
Eldredge, ST., clerk of the Juvenile
court, and Guardello Brown, probation
officer. have been investigating condi-
tiOns and yesterday made a report to
d. H. Christensen, superintendent of
schools. 1t was found that large
number OF youngsters were employed
at the fair and that several of them
stayed out OF school for the week. Su-
perintendent Christensen will not bring
them before the court to be punished.
but no doubt disciplinary measures will
be used when they return to school on
Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
.5,62s, and there ire 10, 600 students in

25,62s, and there IRE 10000 students in
the church schools.
{ Apostle Hyrum NJ. Smith said that
the Indifference toward religious be-
liefs is due largely to what he termed
religious takers. Some deny the Cod
head, he said, referring especially TO
certain classes of preachers. The
speaker did not fear an agnostic. be-
cause he fought in the open and said
what he thought. but he did fear one
who, under the cloak of piety, went so
far as to deny his own God.
George Albert Smith warned his au-
d!ence against the fatal mistake of fly
ing in the face of God in preventing
the state of childhood. He urged those
who themselves were bereft of children
to take them from the orphanageA