davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-18

kohoma.
McClain: Thomas c. whitson Of Pur-
cell.
Mcintosh: W. B. Beck OF Fawn.
Nowata: Bert Tillotson OF Nowata.
OttOwa; a d. Martin OF Miami.
Okfuskee: Thomas Z. Workman OF
Okemah
City. and A. I. Early OF Oklahoma
City, and w. l.. Ross of Edmond.
Usage: 3 b Deyrerle Of Romona.
Payne: p A. Ballard of Coyle
Pontotoc Frank Huddleston OF Ada.
Pottawatomie CD Milton Bryan,
Shawnee. w. I. Durham Of Te-
cnmseh. and w s. Carson OF Asher.
Pawnee William Murdock Of Ralston.
Pittsburg: co II NJ. McElhany of In
diancia epd J. l.. Hendrickson OF
Qulnton.
Pushmataha: Ben Williams OF Finley.
Rogers. John r. Tandy of Chelsea.
Roger Mills Joseph Paschal of Ran
kim
sequoyah: Winchester Allen Of Sail
saw.
Seminole ]. g. Castain OF Little.
Stephens: W. B. Anthony Of NARROW.
Tillman; II. r. King OF Davidson.
Tuba: c. L. Holland OF Tulsa.
Texas: 2. j. Earl of Goodwell.
Washington;: A. f. Vandaventer Of
Bartlesyille.
Washita: David Smith OF Cordell.
Woods: w. r Abbot of Alys.
Woodward /. W. Hart Of Woodward
Pictorial.
Bryan & Atoka w. A. Durane OF
Durant.
Craig & Rogers; John Eszard Of
Chelsea.
Comanche 4 Stevens: Amiel H. Japp
OF Lawton.
caddo, canadian & Cleveland: Ben
Wilson OF Union Citx.
Creek & Tulsa: W. e. Norville OF
Tulsa.
Johnston & coai; c. A. skeen Of Wa.
panueka.
Porum.
Pontotoc & Seminole: Edgar 8. Rat.
liz of Ada.
Pittsburg & Hughes: Ben p. Harri.
son of Calvin
Payne e. Pawnee; Geo. D. Hudson OF
Cushing
Pottawatomle a. Hncoln: n q. stet
mund OF Chandler
sequoyah & LeFlore: r. A. Moore Of
OkLOdge,
washlta & Custer; L. l. Reeve OF
Dill
Republicans In the House
= Alfalfa: W. II. II. Allen OF Golhr.
Beaver: Or. Abel ]. Sands OF Knowls'
/ Blaine: W n Bowdre Of Watonga
| Dewey; W G. Smith of Selling.
Garfield: CD D. NJ. Porter OF Enid.
/ kinghsher Harvey Utterbach OF
Kingdsher
Lincoln; James Lockwood, McLoud.
Logan; CD j. s. Shear and W. Il.
Chappell OF Guthrie and Dr. Her
bert e stagner Of Coyle
! Major: Joe Sherman OF Estelle
Noble: Chas Frasier OF Red Rock.
| Oklahoma (D c. G.. Jones OF Oklaho.
| ma City end c. X. Day of Edmond.
Okmulgee. W C, McAdoo OF Olmul-
gee.
/ Wagner; A. n orcutt OF Coweta.
Pictorial
Alfalfa q Grant j. B. Evans OF
Pond Creek
Garfield kipgnsher: Eugene A.
Watrnus OF Enid
Democrats in the Senate.
First. j. S. Morrison, Of Hooker
Second: (2l r. T.. Echols Of Elk City
and A. +. Agee of Patman.
Fourth Frank Mathews OF Mangum
Filth: Thomas Moore Of Oustee.
Sixth: CD r A. 3Hlups OF Cordell
and J j Williams Of Weatheriord
Eight: p. S. Go"lding Of Enid
Ninth: (2l Edmond Brazen OF La
mont, and Sylvester Soldani Of
Ponca City.
I Tenth: Henry S. Johnson Of Perry.
Eleventh. Clarence Davis of Brletow
I Thirteenth; NJ. r. Eggerman Of Shaw
nee; s. A. Cordell, OF Chandler
Fonrteenth. 90 Roy stafford OF Ok
lahoma City. and W. II. Johrkon o
Calumet
Fifteenth: (2) Geo. o. Johnson Of VI
J Cobb and L. K. Taylor Of chickasha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-18
Ne.t, ol ths oo.;sn tnnls.

Every pair Of eagles whose habits d
have had an opportunity OF watching
over period Of O few years would
seem TO have lnyauRbly at least two
alternative sites f@Hheir nests. Some
have three, and ! know Of one with
four sites in fact, I only know Of
one pair out of many which hahimally
resort TO but one place and only one
The reason for this Is. however. APP
parent, for owing to its situation it
has never been disturbed The nest
Is IN small cavern ON the face of an
absolute wall Of limestone rock somc
500 feet high at about 400 feet from
the summit Above the clif is talus
OF loose stone at an angle OF forty y-hvr
degrees or so. above which again ri O.
other precipices TO reach the nearest
point above this nest would be a long
days work London saturday Eevlew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-18

French, Italian, English,
Japanese fancy " "a 5 e S
az specials prices az the
China S tore tomorrow.
Guthrie Glass s. c hineA
Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-18
school Land Appraisers Hers.

School LHnd AppTaIaeIa FIeT5,
Chas. Howe of Arapaho, job In
gram, OF Kingfsher and r Hester Of
Apache. recently appointed by Secre.
tary l.. d Mari of the school land de
partment as special appraisers, are
here today to receive their instruc-
tions They leave tomorrow for
Reayer and Woods county 10 assume
their new duties iu appraising school
sections
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-18

Street Walkers Fined
Mary E. Boles, Annie Workman and
Della Akens, three Oklahoma City
street walkers, were fined $40 each
this morning by Judge Boles for dis
orderly conduct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-18

A Mans Of Ladies' $3.50 Pat Colt
Blueher Shoe at S3,oO.-Robinson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-18

Cure that cold and cough with
Lilies Red Spruce aud White Pine
Cough syrup
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-18

French, Italian, English
Japanese fancy v a S g /,
at special price at th
China Store tomorrow
Guthrie Gloss s. China
Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-18

A nice present for j Htpman Is
box of Chancellor cigar Olsmith has
tEem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-18

NICE THINGS FOR CHRISTMAS.
FURROW & COMPANY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-18
wHAT cAusEs HEAoAcHe

From October to May Colds are
the most ierqueut cause of Headache.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNlNE re-
moves the cause, r. w Grove on box
25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-18
Tomorrow is Vase
day at the China Store
Guthrie Glass
@ China Co.

Ladies' Fur Trimmed Slippers ali
colors, $t.OO to S2.oO.-Robinson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-18

Mems Slippers SO cts to $3.50 at
Rohinson's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-18

Ladies' Fur Trimmed Slippers all
colors, St.oO TO $500. 0.-Robinson.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29
Married In Lonq Beach.

Miss Bertha E. Chase and Mr.. Jesse
H. Evans, both of Long:f fBeach, were
united in marriage last evening at the
Cedar avenue residence of Rev. E. w.
Thornton, pastor of the First Christian
church. The ceremony took place at
7:3O o'clock, in the presence of a few
friends. The bride was in simple
dress of white and carried white roses.
Her going dress was of brown
silk. Miss Ivy Clanton acted as brides
maid and Mr.. Ray Barton as best man.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom, accompanied by the friends who
had witnessed the ceremony, went to
the residence at 236 Locust avenue,
where wedding supper was served.
Shortly after they departed for a
short wedding trip in southern Califor-
MIA. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans will reside at
236 Locust avenue on their return to
Long Beach. Their presents included
many useful and pretty articles for
their new home.
Both bride and groom lived formerly
il Central City, Colo, and were friends
in that place. Miss Chase came to
Long Beach with her parents in July,
1906. The following fall, Mr.. Evans
came west, but was unaware that his
friends had preceded him and were liv-
ing in Long Beach. They met by
chance and both were much surprised
to learn that they had chosen the same
city for their new home. Long Beach,
CAL, paper.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29
GETS EDUCATION IN AMERICA.
Daughter Of Chinese Minister 10 to
Enter College.

Chinese women who have been edu.
Gated in America will receive dis
tinguished recruit when Miss May
Liang Cheng, the only daughter of
Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng, the Chi
nese minister to the United States.
returns to her native land.
Miss Cheng is a particularly bright
young woman and has attracted much
attention in Washington. 1t is an
nounced that the piQuant little Celes-
tial maiden will be educated in
Barnard college, although it is said
Wells college, Aurora, N. Y. is a pos
sible candidate for the honor Of in
stilling the ideas of western civiliza-
ton in the pretty Miss Liang's head.
Wells college is the alma mater of Ii
Hung Chang's granddaughter, Miss
Ii, now Mrs. Bien.
Miss Cheng is under sweet 16 and
dresses in orienatl style, as becomes
the daughter Of the Chinese represen-
tative to this country. She speaks
English and has shown marked ability
in music.-Broadway Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29
CHANGE IN MUSIC METHODS.
Enormous Tax on Mental vigor and
Nerve Of Modern Musician.

When we compare the thin.toned,
delicately constructed spinets and
clavichords with a modern grand
piano we can only exclaim in aston
ishment, What a change is there!"
II we could have heard Paderewski
give what was considered difficult mu-
sic in those times on such an ancient
musical box, noting what outlay of
strength was requisite, and then hear
the great artist in the Sonata Appas-
sionate" on his concert grand. we
should be even more astonished at the
contrast between the physical endur-
ance required in those days and the
modern standard of power. Not only
is greater strength required Of per-
former, but, as Francis Morton points
out in the Musician, as a consequence
Of the increased range Of tone of which
a modern piano is capable the express
sive power Of piano music has been
vastly augmented. making proportion
ate demands on the mental vigor and
nerve force. in addition to the tax on
muscular strength.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29
WILLIE HAD nEspEp oRpER.
Garment Of His Friend Tommy Jonos
Came In Handy.

There is a certain little boy who
will be known to fame as Willie
Smith. simply because his name is
neither Willie nor Smith. He has q
friend whom we will call Tommy
Jones for the same good reason.
Willie Smith is very fond of going
swimming, and, tradition to the con-
trary, he goes with his mothers per-
mission. His papa visited the Swim
ming hole" as such places are usual
ly called when patronized by small
danger, so Willie is allowed to go
whenever he pleases. But one day not
very long ago he developed a bad cold
as the result of the bath.
with what did you dry yourself
when you came out of the water?"
asked mamma, who vaguely remem-
bered that she did not remember hav-
ing seen her small son take towel
with him when he went on the swim
ming expedition.
Il used my shirt" he explained.
And mamma realized that her young
hopeful caught his cold by wearing
the wet shirt the remainder Of the
day, so she told him never, never to
do 1t again.
The next time he went swimming
fond mamma noted that no towel was
brought home.
WILLIE" she said, severely, II told
you never to go without towel. How
did you get dried?"
"Oh, l used Tommy Jones' shirt"
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29

One of the heaviest rains that has
fallen in the county for ten years fell
Sunday afternoon. The water came
down in torrents for more than an hour
and regular river flowed down Spring
street. While the rain was falling the
thunder and tightening was terrific.
Tightening struck within few hundred
yards Of the city park and the hundred
or more people who were in the grand
stand would just as soon have been
some other place just at that time. Dirt
and rocks were washed down Main
street during the storm but no damage
was done. A similar shower to one that
fell Sunday was experienced Monday
and rain has fallen frequently during
the week.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29
Parslmony Means Health.

Did you ever notice." said prom
inent physical culture teacher of New
York, that parsimonious people al
most always enjoy good health and
long life? Eating has a great deal to
do with this. We learn that one
wealthy person lunches always on a
cup Of tea and doughnut; that the
great standby of another was apples.
1T is not that they eat frugally that
accounts for their excellent health,
but that there Is 80 much regularity
in their diet. The first thing the eco
nomical person does, as rule. is to
reduce living to a system. He studies
how he can subsist best for the least
money, and then allows himself very
little variety from the regular order
Of things.
Regularity of diet means a great
saving Of time and money in his eyes,
and, whether he knows 1t or not, in
adopting rule Of eating there is MOTH
ing which counts so much In building
up a robust constitution"
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29
Something Of a Comet on the Way.

Something Of Comet on the Way.
Those OF us who live three years or
so longer may expect to see comet
compared with which our present Wis
liant is scarcely worth mentioning.
This wonder Of the skies is Hal
ley's Comet" which, after its mighty
circuit through space, has for CEN
turies paid us regular visits at an
interval of about 75 years. On its last
appearance, in 1885, its brilliant disc
and flaming tail. spanning the heav-
ems like an arch Of fire, created the
greatest excitement.
Another remarkable comet Of last
century was that Of 1911, which for
several weeks blazed brilliantly in
the northern sky. This comet, which
was credited with a tail 200,000.000
miles long, more than long enough to
encircle the earth 5000 times, mar
rowly escaped a collision with the sun,
only $4,000 miles separating their sur
faces.
The comet of 1861 was chiefly re-
markable for the fact that the earth
passed-without anyone being a whit
the worse-through its tail.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29
Tree Doctors.

Prof. George e. Stone, who is In
charge Of the work, writes as follows
concerning the course in tree culture
given at the Hatch Experimental sta
ton OF the Massachusetts, Agricultural
college, Amherst, Mass:
"At the present time we have seven
senior students who are taking work
in O course which term the 'Physi-
ology and Pathology Of Shade Trees
So far as / know this is the only
course given In this country or any
where else, and we are turning out
quite a few young men who are
especially trained to fill intelligently
such positions as city foresters or
helpers In parks.
Many Of our men at the present
time have established firms for the
care of trees, and all Of them are
meeting with remarkable success.
some Of them employing as many as
200 men. / started this course ten
years ago at the request Of students.
and have been surprised at the way
in which 1t has developed. Park and
Cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29

''No Mother to Guide Her." will be
at the opera house on Sunday evening,
September 1st. b. In presenting this
play Holden Bros. & Edwards have out
done all former efforts. The piece has
enjoyed liberal patronage in the great
cities the past two seasons and this will
be its first appearance in our city. The
play is strong melo-drama, depicting
life in and around New York City. All
special scenery is carried. Though the
piece is boisterous in merriment, still, it
is refined in tone, pure in thought and
spontaneous in action, and pleases the
ladies and children as we'll as the gal
lery gods. A number of clever special
ties are introduced.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29
overpaId Austrian otneIaI.

That no sum is too small to be taken
into account by the lynx-eyed Austrian
officials Is evident from an incident
reported from Bregenz. The tax once
there has just received formal notice
from the high court Of justice at Inns.
bruck stating that an investigation Of
the accounts Of the Bregenz tax once
for 1906 shows an overpayment Of one
heller (onetenth Of penny In 10
talary Of one Of the ofiicials.
The notice directs that the onicial
DO required to refund this sum. which
must then be duly entered In the state
accounts for the current year. A yor.
ariberg paper publishes q facsimile Of
this interesting document, and gravely
expresses the hope that the extra
heller has not led the overpaid oficial
into paths Of extavagant dissipation.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29

A resident of Idaho Springs saw
snakes the other evening. He was
opening mailing tube in the Club he
tel when reptile 16 inches long wrig-
gled out of the package onto the floor.
Several ladies were present when the
snake made its appearance and these
took turns having fits. The package
had remained in the postoffice about a
week and it is not known whether the
snake entered while the package was in
the postoffice or made its way into the
mail pouch in baggage car. The
gentleman who received the strange
prize in the mail doesn't know whether
to investigate the matter or to quit
drinking.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29
PIGEONS WALKED BACK HOME.
Admiral sehIey Uses Incident 70 Pelns
. Moral.

Admiral Schley was talking about
war and peace at Port Deposit. Md.
"War must still go on" he said.
mankind is not yet highly enough
developed to be peaceful. Yet am
In favor of peace societies and peace
congresses, for these things help the
cause Of peace along. They bring the
day OF universal peace little near.
er."
The admiral unused little. Then
he resumed:
"Yes, we will have universal peace
some day, for we all love 1t in our
hearts. The bravest fighters in their
hearts love peace with incredible de-
votion-with devotion as incredible as
that which the pigeons of Newark had
for their home.
There was q Newark man who
kept pigeons. One day he sold a half
dozen birds to Philadelphia. But
the pigeons loved their former home,
and the first time they were let out
they flew straight back to 1t, cover
ing the so miles in no time.
THE Philadephian got them again.
and this time he clipped their wings.
SO that they could not fly. But he left
their hutch open, and they disap-
peared. Nothing was seen Of them
for some days. Then thin and dusty
and footsore, they limped slowly into
the old home in Newark.
'They had walked the whole way
back"
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29
House Eleven Hundred Year, Old.

st. Albans possesses the oldest in
habited house in England. This dis
tinction is said to belong to the old
Round House, now the Fighting Cocks
Inn, which stands close to the River
Yer. 1t 10 a curious structure, OF oc-
tagonal shape. of early Saxon origin.
having been built as a boathouse to
the ancient monastery founded at st.
Albans by King Offa about the year
795. and is thus over 1.100 years old.
A subterranean passage, now blocked
up. runs from the basement to the
ruins Of the monastery, distance of
about 200 yards. There Is a shed at
the back Of the house where It is said
oliver Cromwell stabbed his horse.
himself sleeping under Its roof during
the civil war.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29

Neil Mckay and Thomas Cody import
ed some fine looking horse flesh from
Denver Saturday. Mr.. Mckay got a
fine team of blacks and Mr.. Cody driv-
ing mare. They are both pleased with
their purchases, especially Mr.. Mckay
who has two of the best draught horses
ever brought into the city. Each
weighs 1900 pounds and Mr.. Mckay
says either one can pull its own weight.
Mr.. Cody's mare weighs 1900 pounds
and is bay. The sheriff says she
would make very stylish driver if her
tail was docked and regrets that the
law will not permit of his relieving the
animal of its caudal appendage, so that
he may conform with the prevailing
fashion among the horsemen of the
cities.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29

The rain Sunday afternoon prevented
the game between the local Merchants
and the Guy Hill Farmers being finished.
Only four innings were played and when
the game was called off the Merchants
were in the lead, the score being 5 to 0.
The farmers showed decided improve
ment in their playing over the previous
game with the Merchants and doubtless
would have got the better of the Mer-
chants hadn't the local team used a
couple of semi-professionals from the
Boosters team Maughan and Mathews.
1t is very likely that finished game
will be played in this city between the
Farmers and Merchants within the next
two weeks.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29
Rsvsnu. From PLAYING c,rd..

One result Of the Austrian's love of
gambling is the nice little sum of
$150,000 which the ministry Of finance
derived last year from the tax on
playing cards. Ten manufacturers, em.
ploying 236 hands. turned out 1878 900
packs Of cards in 1905. an average of
a pack for every two families in the
country. These cards were Of differ.
ent varieties-162.0 900 for tarock, 765..
900 for German games, $4,000 for
picQuet, 100000 whist. and 10000 for
other games. including the Italian
"tressetti." OF the total, 2ss, 900
packs, about 1b per cent. were glazed
SO that they could be washed. An i'm.
mense number Of cards were exported.
chiefly to Turkey. Africa and India.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29

Advertising is no good" said the
man in old clothes. cit never has
helped me none." The millionaire
merchant smiled. ''That is because
you tried it, John, as the Indian tried
the feather bed. An Indian took a
feather, placed it on plank and slept
on it all night. In the morning he
growled: 'Paleface say feathers heap
soft. Paleface heap fool, ugh! "-Ex.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29

The aeries of Eagles of Idaho Springs
and this city are talking of holding a
picnic jointly some Sunday during the
fore part of September. The grounds
have not been selected as yet, but the
picnic very likely will be held on Mis-
souri, fiat, near Russell. This place is
convent for both lodges and will insure
large attendance from both Idaho
Springs and Central.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29

PRUNE SYRUP-Made from the
juice Of the California prune, with
small per cent Of cane sugar. This sy-
rup is as pure as honesty, skill and
thoroughness combined can produce. It
possesses all the delicate flavor Of the
delicious fruit from which it is made.
This Is not substitute for but Is the
equal of the finest maple syrup. To
had at Hawley's. W
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29

A game of ball will be played Satur-
day afternoon between the Cordoves of
Denver and the Boosters, at city park.
This will make four games to be played
between these two teams during Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday. There will
be one game Sunday afternoon and two
Monday.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29
Three Deaths DurInq Past Week.

Mrs. James Bean, of Black Hawk,
who was taken to st. Luke'ss hospital
in Denver Thursday to undergo an op-
GRAFTON, died Friday. The body was
brought up Saturday evening and the
funeral was held Sunday afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29
Protected BY F,owsr,.

you have filled your fire escape up
30 with your flowers that you'd never
get out in case Of fire. would you?"
asked they.
mo-" she replied, but they are a
great protection from burglars, you
see. Any burglar that tried to come
up that fire escape and get in at that
window would have to knock them
down first."
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29

H. G. Shuck has been confined to his
home this week on account of a bruised
leg, received while wrestling at the pic
mic given by the Methodist Sunday
school couple of weeks ago.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29

James Atkinson, Jr., 2siyears Of age,
died Tuesday at Mercy hospital in Dem
yer, where he had been taken few
weeks ago, suffering with abcess of the
stomach. The body was shipped to this
city last evening. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Episcopal church. Deceased
was member Of the Alert hose COM
pany and the w. F. Of M. He resided
in Central almost all his life and leaves
three brothers and two sisters living
here and father in Golconda, III.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29

Married, August 2sth at south Broad
way Christian church, Denver, the Rev.
B. B. Tyler officiating, Chas. E. Rus
sell, of Apex, to Blanche E. Cochran,
of Tolland. The young couple will
make their home in Apex after a brief
stay in Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29

The Masons, after conferring the
third degree upon several of the men,
bers Friday evening, enjoying ban
quet at Pete's restaurant. Between
fifty and sixty members were present
and partook of the spread.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29

Hyndman continues to receive every
week or two large consignments of pure
mixed candies from the east which he
sells at Is cents pound.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29

If you want to save money and at the
same time have the best there is to be
had in the grocery line, trade at Haw-
ley's,
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29

From late reports, Miss Elsie Auger
who was taken to st. Luke's hospital
in Denver week or more ago, ailing
with typhoid fever, is much better.