davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28
Indigestion

Stomach trouble "a but symptom Of and not
h itself true disease We think Of Dyspepsia.
Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases. yet
they arc symptoms only of certain specific
Nerve sickness-Aothing else.
4 was this fact that first correctly led Or. shoop
la the cueation Of that now very popular stomach
Remedy-nr. shoop's Restorative. Going direct
10 the stomach nerves. alone brought that success
and favor 90 pr. shoop and his Restorative. With
out that original and highly vital principle. no
such lasting gaceomplishments were ever 20 be had.
For stomach distress. bloatlng. bilioasnoss. bad
breath and sallow complexion. Try Dr. shoops
SELF what it oaa' and win do. We sen and cheer.
fully rocommeld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28
0 o O O o 0 @ @ o O o 0 o . o o
. COMMUNICATIONS. Q
) o 0 0 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 o 8
Purelam and Its uses.

AS a curious as wen as an inter
csting fact. inyestlgation by compe-
ten authority has shown that i50.00
seeds are produced annually from a
single plant of "Dersley". the botan-
ical name OF WHICH Is Durslam. though
frequently Incorrectly spelled pusley,
persloy or parsley. in the Wcst
us ileshy succulent leaves are
much psed IN some localitiess IN the
Preparation OF nala'ahle DISHES and
salads for the table II Is an annual
and sometimes becomes annoying 10
farmers from its productive aud
spreading habits Horses and cattle
like Il and hogs eat It aud grun, FOR
more. There are several varieties OF
the olant. one OF which Is cultivated
ia he ganienss OF France ami GAIA.
lOgued in their seed books.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28
Attorney for neft

Attorney for Deft
TERRITORY OF OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA COUNTY. SIS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT WITH
IN AND FOR SAID COUNTY AND
TERRITORY.
4 T. Haizlip, Plaintiff
50.
L. \ Loo. Defendant.
CASE NO. iie3 JOURNAL. ENTRY.
BE &c remembered. that on this the
IAN. day of April. 1906. the same be-
ing a regular judicial day of the April
1906 term of the District Court. sit
ting within and for the County OF
Oklahoma, Territory Of Oklahoma,
came this cause on for decision Of
the Court, anon the report Of the
Honorable Fred S Caldwell. Referee,
heretofore made and filed in this
cause. and upon the exceptions there.
90 by each of the parties TO said
cause. and the same having been here-
tofOre duly argued to- the Court. bg
the respective psffies By ihelf tlgni
sci and the Court having he'd The IS
sue thereby raised under adYisemont
and being fally advised In the premis.
es does find that the report of the re-
feree shoald be ia an respects sus-
tanned. and that the exceptions taken
by the plainuii should be aud thS
same are hereby oyerruled. TO which
the said plaintiff then and there ex.
cepied, and further that the excep.
lions taken By the defendant to the
report Of tho referee should be- and
the tame are hereby oyefruled. and
the said report In an respects sus-
tanned 10 wbifh hndings OF the Court
the defendant then and there exoep.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28
HOTEI RFoIsTECo

You will need new Hotel Register
soon. We have them In stock.
a Register with 24O pages. $500
A Register with 400 pages, S5.75.
Neatly bound and printed
Address The DAILY LEADER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28

Going to wed2 Yes we can fix you
Have the furniture and all the fittings
Patterson Furniture Coz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28
Try Robinson's Shoes.

" uwanta fair satin skin apply Satin
skin cream and Satin skin face pow
der. 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28
The TEXAS WONDER.

Cures all Kidney Bladder and Rheu.
matte troubles, Sold by an druggist
or two months treatment by mail for
sl.00. Or r. w Hall 292t owe
street, 81. Louis, MO Send for testi
monss'a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28

O.~L Brooks is building suits this
spring that are suitable in rain or
shine. Repairing also, East okla
homa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28
PIFrY

PlETY
AFFIDAVIT CON
TERRITORY OF OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA COUNTY IS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT WITHIN
AND FOR SAID COUNTY AND TER
RlTORY.
j, r. Haizllp, Plaintiff.
".
l., r. Lee. Defendant
CASE NO. 41C3 BEFORE +. S.
CALDWELL. REFEREE
Motion for New Trial and Excep
tions to findings of Referee and mo-
ior for Judgment:
Comes now defendant and excerpts
to the findings of fact by referee here
in. To the End. 3rd, and ith. findings
Of fact OF the reieree as being incon
sistent with plaintiffs evidence, FIX
hibit "a showing balance from plain
tin to defendant, in the sum of $52.
ar
Further defendant moves the Conri
that said findings be set aside, and
Judgment entered FOR plaintiff against
defendant for the sum OF $52.O2 witt
interest since Oct. pi 1909 at pei
cent as per Exhibit a" introduced
BY plaintiff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28

Eyes lnnamed by Sun, Wind AMI
Dusi? Murine Eye Remedy soothes
Quickly cures. An Eye Tonicel
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

in the Judgment of the Board of Di rectors may be necessary, expedient or proper to carry out or promote the business or objects aforesaid.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

and believes that Christianity will do much to enlighten and advance his native land.
 T hope" said Mir. Sogawa. 'in nc many years to come to see more of our people turn from Buddhism D Chris tianity. Your religion is so much cas- fer to understand; Buddhism is so mysterious and appeals more to the superstitious. I think Christianity can do more for women in our land. l hope to see our women advance American women are free. but our wo- men must be humble. Why. when I first came over here I saw a gentle man stcop to tie a lady's shoe lace. In our country the lady always ties the gentleman's lace. Our women cannot go to theaters with men. but must be accompanied by servants or parents. But in this. as in the mar riage customs. think in a few years American customs will be introduced more and more"
 He expressed great interest yester- day in the Republicans report of the abdication of the emperor of Korea. ADOut -COV yedIs dRO IT IS Sd4u lIidl Korea was under Japanese control and the king paid tribute to Japan but finally a ruler named Jingos became dilatory and kept stirring up trouble over the payment of the tribute. MT. Sogawa thought this was where the American word "iingoes" might have originated as it seemed to be used to designate a fellow who was always stirring up trouble. The average Ko- rean is very lazy, likes to smoke long pipe, and if he gets ten or twen- ty cents ahead for a days work. he will be sure to lie with his long pipe in his mouth the next day or until, his money is gone.
 Mir. Sogawa left last night for Yuma after which he will inspect some cleo tric machinery in Los Angeles for his government. The general purpose of his visit is to study irrigation, but other matters will receive some atten- ton and may result in orders from American firms in few months. His visit is therefore of some commercial as well as of educational importance.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
COLLINS ADDITION
 WA1tR USERS ASSN.
Neiqhbors on the East Side Are Pre- pairing to Do Themselves Good Turn.

It has been several months since Phoenix witnessed the birth of any new organization having for its pur- pose the bettering of the distribution of irrigation water hereabout, but the spell is about to be broken. The pre- liminaries are well under way for the formation of the Collins Addition Wa ter Users Association" It has come to be generally recognized that irrigation water can be handled only by organ ized cooperation. but lot of people had imagined that the valley was now already "done organized. Not so. The Collins Addition Water Users As sociation has a mission and it may develop that other tracts. similarly site uated may need organization in the same way. It is well to say though that there is nothing in this project that conflicts with any previous or any other water organization. It is only carrying out a detail of the larg- CT plans.
 Collins Addition is a tract joining the city on the east, not yet deemed sufficiently populous to come into the corporation, especially as it is too far out to enjoy the benefits of muni- cipality not yet big enough to exert a
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
Reserve
 Force" that's the word for Grape=Nuts
 FOOD

T want to tell you about Grape Nuts food. and my experience with it.
 T had for a year or two. felt a gen. eral debility creeping on me, and also suffered from flatulency. piles, etc. which l began to think was due to advancing age. now being 65 years old. when. in the providence of God, as I believe. Grape-Nuts was brought to my notice. and tried as an experiment.
 ''In week I found decided i'm provement in myself, and have kept improving ever since. and am now be- ing congratulated on the great change in my appearance by all acquaint- ances. Not only so. but feel I have reserve force so that I do not feel wearied at night, although have worked continuously from 7:sO a. m. until 9 D. m.
 '1 recommend Grape-Nuts to my friends and acquaintances. and all of my family use the food, and it is on the table at every meal whatever else Is omitted. I write this being desir- ous of giving vent to the grateful feeling I entertain for the benefits re- ceived from the use of this incompara- ble food.'
 The particular element which pro- duces the feeling of strength is the delicate particles of Phosphate of Pot ash, not the phosphate of the drug store. but that which is prepared by nature and furnished in the field grains. This delicate element. not ob- served by the taste. is used by nature in connection with the albumen of the food. to rebuild the gray matter in the nerve centers throughout the body and in the brain and solar plexus. so that one thus nourished and rebuilt is very sure to feel the effects of this rebuild ing in a week or ten days. and this feeling grows and becomes fixed as one becomes a steady. everyday user of Grape-Nuts There's a Reason Read. "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein ex- pressed.
 In Witness whereof l have hereunin set my hand and affixed my Orficial Seal this tenth day of June. lso7. at riy office in said City and County ani State.
 SEAL) LINCOLN SO\STAG.
 Notary Public in and for the saii City and County of san Francisco-
 My commission expires Dee ls. is-2 TERRITORY OF ARIZO<A-COU>- TY OF MARICOPA-ss.
 I, c. F. Leonard. County Recorder In and for the ounty and Territory aforesaid. hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy Sith th- original articles or Incorporation of the Calizona Copper Company filed ard recorded in my office on the -s-s tas of June. 1907. in Book SS.--o< fn- corporations. at Page--. sss that the same is a full. true snS soTTsC copy of such original and Os ts- sseis thereof
 Witness my hand and seal a. cf--rr. this 2lth day of JuHe. 1901
 c. F. LEOSAPP. (SEAL) County eeco-isr-
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
A MIDWINTER DRESS
 ON 4 MIDSUMMER DAY
A Stranger Interrupts Traffic With the unseasonabIeness of His Ap- parel.

A good many local weather experts believe that last Friday was the most uncomfortable day of the season. Though the thermometer registered on- ly lO1 degrees, the humidity at the highest was 39. making a combination hard to beat The situation about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when 1t was at its worst was embellished by a stranger who was evidently laboring under the notion that he was an ar tic explorer and was dressed accord ingly. The man was noticed parading about the corner of 1st and Washing ton streets. He was wearing an over coat which came below his knees. It was at fiRt thought he was in a dream. The populace gathered about him to see If he were real: to see if the coat were real. It certainly was The texture was of beaver or melton of a heavy quality.
 It was then thought that perhaps the man was wearing the overcoat in the absence of any other coat. The cur ious populace investigated that theory and discovered that there was no such extenuating circumstance. There was an undercoat and a particularly heavy one and moreover there was vest of the same material. Popular curiosity stopped short of a3certaining the weight and quality of the mans under clothing.
 He manifested no signs of discomfort as he walked back and forth smoking long elack cigar. Not a drop of sweat was observable on the face of the freak and there was no apparent moisture about the negligee collar There was not cooler looking man in Arizona. The only concession he made to the weather was to leave his over coat unbuttoned.
 The sight of him almost interrupted traffic. People stopped midway in the mad pursuit of wealth Or ice cream sodas to gize upon him. The curious midsummer spectacle attracted the att tention of those a block away and they hurried toward him to see If they were were victims of an ocular illusion. Dhe most interested as we'll as the 1 most interesting spectator was an old Indian who gazed open mouthed at him and then turned with a grin to the other spectators and calculated. Him" " The identity of this strange visitor was not discovered. He was tall rather good looking man evidently Spanish. Italian or some other sunny extraction. While he lasted he took the minds of those who saw him off
 their own climatological troubles.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
ARTICLE I
cAIlAoNA COPPER co.

The principal place in which the business of said corporation. within the Territory of Arizona, is to be transacted is Wickenburg. County of Maricopa. Arizona. and the principal place of business of said corporation without the Territory of Arizona shall be the City and County of San Fran cisco, State of California at which place meetings of the stockholders of said corporation. and of the board of Directors may be held. and the cor poration may have such branch offices, either within or without the Terri tory of Arizona. as may be selected by the Board of Directors.
 ARTICLE II.
 The general nature of the business 10 be transacted by said corporation is and shall be as follows. to-wit:-
 To engage in and carry on he busi- ness of mining for gold. silver, copper and other valuable ores or minerals.
 To buy, sell. transfer. own, acquire. lease. and hold storehouses, boarding houses, hotels. hospitals, factories. pipe lines. mills and houses and buildings, of each and every kind not hereinbe- fore mentioned. telephone and tele- graph lines, tunnels and subways and real property not hereinbefore men, toned and also each and every kind of machinery. tools. tubes. devices. ap- pliances and other articles used or necessary to be used in connection herewith or as appurtenant thereto or otherwise; to sell power and to car ry on and transact a general merchan- disc business; to buy. hold, sell. mortg- age. hypothecate. pledge. exchange, and deal in goods, wares and merch- andise of all kinds. gold, silver and all other kinds of bullion. ores and me- tals. live stock, lumber and timber. chattels. choses in action, stocks and bonds of public, private and munich pal corporations. both domestic and foeign. government, state. county, and other bonds, warrants and securities of all kinds, and the stock of this cor poration. to buy. sell, discount. ex- change. hold and deal in negotiable paper of all kinds including promis- sorry notes, bills of exchange, mortg- ages and pledges of real and person. al property, and all other evidences of indebtedness and paper; to loan money on good and sufficient security. either personal. collateral or real es- tate: to make and issue promissory notes, and all other commercial paper, including bonds.
 To borrow money on such terms and conditions as its board of direcors may deem proper, and to hypothecate, mortgage. or pledge all or any part of its property. to secure the payment of such money with interest.
 To buy. sell. acquire. hold and own patents and patent rights and interests or rights therein and to license other persons or corporations to make use or sell patented articles or things.
 To carry on or conduct the business of storing goods. furniture and other articles or effects.
 To do, transact, and perform such other matters, business or things as
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
IRRIGATION PROJECTS
 HERE AND IN JAPAN
Mir. Sogawa Speaks of His Trip to Roosevelt. The Manufacture of Cement.

'T have travelled over a most pie turesque country and have seen one of the greatest. in fact the greatest irrigation project I may say. that I hare visited in my travels" said Mir. K. Sogawa. a representative of the Island of Formosa. when seen yester- day after returning from a visit of several days at the Roosevelt dam. the intake and Granite Reef. "Yes. you may say that I am well pleased with my trip. and saw so much that inter eSted me that I have really remained in the valley longer than I had plan ned.
 During my trip met MT. Hill. who treated me courteously. and Messrs. Drake. Cruice and Hastings of the Santa Fe. who were looking over the country The road to Roosevelt re- minded me of a great many in my country. which is very mountainous and in places difficult to travel. At Roosevelt found an ideal place for the storage of water, and I do not think one would find anywhere in the world a spot where in proportion to the money expended so great a reser- voir can be built We have no such places in our mountains. the rivers have a much greater fall. and the dams will all have to be much wider; they will take more cement and the ratio of the amount of water stored to the cost of construction will be very much less.
 One thing that impressed me was the simplicity of making the cement. and to find that it cost less than in Japan. We used to import i.Iao your country a great deal of cer2' at. but since so many mills have b.ii..n built Tn the western United Statei I've can not expect to do so. In Japal cement costs s2.00 a barrel as cOmpa I with tl10 here. But our methods re old and we have spent too much on big plants and cannot improve sol last"
 AnOth.& thing Mir. Sogawa loticed was that Americans used moke ma chimes and fewer men, while irv Japan a great deal of labor is employed. which method is not so good. thinks this engineer Perhaps in a year Ja- pan will install new machinery, some Of it purchased in this country as a direct result of MT. Sogawa's visit
 We have to import most Of our iron" said the Japanese, from Amer lea, and as soon as we begin adopt ing new machinery. our imports of this will be greatly increased. The Japanese government invested s5.000.- poo in an iron plant but it has lost money every year"
 In company with Engineer Hill. MT. Sogawa took a trip over the valley while here. and manifested a great deal of Interest in everything that dis tinguishes this country from his own. He thought that 1t must be very healthful to sleep out in the open. Such a thing would not be thought of In Formosa on account of the great humidity at night and the dew fall. The heat did not impress him as be- ing disagreeable, as 1t had been rep resented to him before coming. In fact he thought that the nights were much better for sleeping than coun- tries where greater humidity pde- vailed.
 It is interesting to note in connec- ton with this very intelligent Japan ese that he has embraced the Chris tian religion and is Presbyterian,
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

and duties as said bylaws shall set forth.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to which this corporation is at any time to subject itself is the sum of one hundred thousand (sl00, ,00O dollars.
 The officers of the corporation until their successors are elected shall be L. P. Degen. Pre3ident. Earl E. Smith. Vice-President, and Arthur F1ege. Sec retcry and Treasurer.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The private proper ty of the stock holders of this corporation chall be ex- empt from corporate debt3 of any kind whatever.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF We have hereunto set our hands and seals this 17th day of May. 1907.
 L. P. DEGEN, (SEAL).
 ARTHUR FIEGE, (SEAL)
 H. E. HART. (SEAL)
 EARL E. SMITH, (SEAL) STATE OF CALIFORNIA-COU OF LOS ANGELES-ss:
 On the 29th day of May. A. D.. Nineteen Hundred and Seven QsOO be- fore me. Robert G. Loucks, a Notary Public in and for the County and State residing therein, duly commis stoned and qualified. personally ap- peared H. F. Hart known to me to be the person described in, whose name names is subscribednsignedshrdluetao is subscribed to, and who executed the within and foregoing instrument. and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and con- alterations therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Official Seal, in the County of Los An geles. State of California, the day and year last above written. (SEAL) ROBERT G. LOUCKS, Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles. State of California.
 My Commission expires Aug. 11th, 1907.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA-COUN- TY OF MARICOPA-ss:
 On the 17th day of May. A. D.. Nineteen Hundred and Seven Q9O0 before me. D. J. Curry. a Notary Public lOA seiAo OOuity residing therein. duly commission ed and qualified. personally appeared Earl E. Smith known to me to be the person described in and whose name is subscribed to, and who executed the within and foregoing instrument. and acknowledged to me that he exc cuted the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Official Seal. in the said County of Maricopa the day and year last above written.
 (SEAL) D. J. CURRY.
 Notary Public in and for the said County of Maricopa.
 My commission expires Nov 4th. 1908.
 STATE OF. CALIFORNIA - CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCIS CO-ss:
 On this tenth day of June in the year. 1907, before me Lincoln Sonntag "a Notary Public in and for the said city and for the county. duly commis- stoned and qualified personally appear ed L. P. Degen and Arthur Fiege. per sonally known to me to be the persons described in. whose names are sub scribed to and who executed the fore going instrument and acknowledged to