davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21

lts wonderful power goes to the seat
of your trouble, Wtalizes, strengthens
every part of your body That's whu
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea does
30 cents. Tea or Tablets G. r. Rem
fro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21

Guthrie Neat Pressing club VIII
call for aud deliver your clothes
cleaned and pressed. Ladies clothes
Piven special attention. E. -. Metz.
Phone 500 Royal basement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21

"They like the tsste as well as
maple sugar" Is what one mother
wrote of Keunedys Laxative Cough
syrup. This modern cough syrup is
free from any opiate or
Contains Honey Tar Con
forms to the National Pure Food and
Drug Law. Sold by c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21
The Hartman Case.

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 2l-Comnia- 2
sioner Lane OF the Interstate Com
merce commission began hearing
here today in the Hartman case.
Testimony will be taken also at Port
land. after which the hearing will be
resumed In New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21

Fear is Implanted in MS as q presery-
atlye from oyll. but rs duty like that
OF other passions. Is not TO oyerbcar
reason. but 10 assist it.--Johnson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21

20 per cent discount on seaonabIs
shofsl RohInsens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21

The medicine that sets the whole
world thinking.
The remedy on which all doctors
agree,
The prescription all your friends are
taking, Is
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
&C. r. Renrro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21

Boys and girls shoes 500 10 $500
the best for the money IN Guthrie
RobinsQns,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21

Fort Worth Tex. Jan 2l-rhe mem
bers Of the executive committee of
the Texas Association of Chiefs Of
Police rounded up here today to de-
eide upon the date for this years
meeting of the association and to ar
range a program
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21
RecordInn nreaklnn -.

Sioux FalIs. >. D. Jan 2I-With a
record breaking list of entries the
Queen CITY Poultry associaUon open
ed IT'S fourth annual show in Sioux
Falls today South Dakota. Minnesota,
Nebraska and Iowa arc arrcsented
among the exhibits which arc of an
unusually high class The how Is 10
continue until the end of The week
Il apply Bucklens Arnlcs salre. Have
also used it for salt rheum with excei-
lent resglts.' Guaranteed to cure
fever sores. indolent rlcers, piles,
burns. wounds. frost bites and skin
Diseases 25c at al drug stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21

AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
zq95GhA5gic0~
QHIoHI 81 r4B1G
>sgTs1F7IIe ~
FOR SALE.
WORLDS WONDER COTToN.-A
new species first sold last spring;
was planted by 100 different farmers;
has produced from 2 to 8 bales per
acre; hghly prolific; big boil, small
seed, good, staple; Nj. Humphreys,
Goodwin a Co, Memphis, Tenn.
FOR sALE--Best paying restau ant IN
the city; present business 500 per day;
Will consider good real estate o. ,toek Ia
exchange. Fish Real Es.ata Co.. 122
North Broadway, Oklahon City, Okla.
--.------------------------ -------------.----------
FoR sALE-Two $40 scholarships in
Earmau Business University Of White
right. Texa-. for $500. Address the
Leader.
FOR sALE-on easy payments. bar
fixtures. new and second hand bill
hard and pool tableg, billiard and boyl-
hg supplies. We lead In cheap prices.
The Brunsw lex nallSe- -Collendor Co., 5s7
and 500 alawrae ST.. Khnsas City, NO.
ron sAlE-Election lavs OF state Of
oklahom&. Price 25s Leader ofuee.
FOR sALE-Rlbbons FOR oliver ard
smith-Primer typew-ltaF AT Leader
oriee.
FOR sALE-Ticket at Guthrie Hotel;
1925 gets It. K. T. Cat Leader.
FOR sALE-House, seven rooms and
fou- lots On West College. $1,000 get
It. Two we.is; three porches. Address
~BROKOW" care Leade-
------------------------
LOANS
LOANS Farm loans. ait edge, six per
cent. Gail on J. u. Bu-ke, under okla.
h0lna state bank. II \
Always do what you are afraid to
Do is "higr counsel for a tlmid sd-
vortiser.
.-----------------------------
MALE HELP WANTED.
------------------------------
WANTED-At once, first class
blacksmith. Guthric Carriage shop
60S West Noble, Guthrie, Okla.
CAPABLE salesman to cover Oklaho.
ma with staple line. High commits.
sions with liberal weekly drawing ac-
count. Permanent position to right
man Jess II. SmitE Co, Detroit, Mich.
wANTED-I nave position for good
salesman. Sec me foy terms. v. Bow
e-s lOS West Harrison Guthrie.
There may be "some money for you"
hidden away among todav's classified
aus ) 10 locate 1.-THE ''prosDector."
"All is soon ready a an orderly
house; and the ad you s-e looking for
is soon found In our CLASSIFIED col
smns.
HELP wANTED-F FEMALE.
WANTED-Scrub wcmal quick: good
wages; also dish-wasae. HARVEY
EATING HOUSE.
MISCELLANEOUS
GREAT BARGAIN-one piano must
hA cold of of .rf,
age, sol West Oklahoma avenue.
WANTED-A good horse, from ten to
twelve hundred lbs, and top buggy
in exchange for piano or organ Gail
at once. L. II. Knauss, music store.
Phone 3G2
WANTED-Union men a1l frleads OF or
ganized labor TO send th,ir Job WORK to
The Leader office.
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED--You 10 know we have for
sale the latest songs "rhe ate Of
Oklahoma" and "Oklahoma city" with
waltz chorus, Price 20 c,nts ea1h. Ad
dsoss Davis & Reams Security Bldg
Oklahoma City Okla, Rooms sli-2ls
INVEST your ume 1t IS better than
20 merely SPEND 4. A litle OF It IN
VESTED every few days in aaswering
want ads. viii often lead 70 dividends
for .,ie
FOR RENT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
CAB RATES HILL INCREASE
Prices Of Feed and Horses Going Up,
Fares Keep Pace.
Maj. Sylvester Recommends Higher
Rates and Jehus Are Pleased
with Prospect,

Owing TO the increase in the cost OF
feed and horses, Mai. Sylvester has req
commended that the public hack rates be
increased, as follows:
Day rates, between 8 a. m. and 1880 a.
m, by the trip, fifteen squares or less,
one or two passengers. so cents each:
each additional passenger, 3 cents; each
additional five squares or parts of
squares, one or two passengers, Is cents;
each additional passenger, 10 cents.
BY the hour-First hour, one or two pas
sengers, 81; three or four passengers, s1.25i
each additional quarter hour or part
thereof, one passenger . cents. three or
four passengers. 30 cents.
Night rates. between 1890 6. m. and
a. m. by the trip. fifteen squares or
less, one or two passengers 60 cents; each
additional passenger, 30 cents: each addi-
tional five squares or parts of squares,
one or two passengers. 20 cents; each ad-
ditiOnal passenger. Is cents.
BY the hoUr-First hour. one or two pas
sengers, 81; three or four passengers,
N.25; each additional quarter hour or
part. one or two passengers, % cents;
three or four passengers. 80 cents.
The Commissioners are in receipt also
Of a petition from the owners of one
horse public vehicles asking that the hack
rates be fRereased TO S1.00 an hour straight
for two persons; SIPS an hour straight for
three, and 30 cents for fifteen squares or
less for one or two persons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
MARTIN DEALINGS AIRED.
Transactions of Bankrupt Firm Re
vealed Before Referee.

Lee Martin. brother OF Thomas r. Mar
tin, and a member of the firm Of Martin
Brothers, bankrupt, was examined by
Referee McCalmont yesterday as regards
certain affairs of the firm. Attorneys rep
resenting members Of the firm. the trus-
tees and creditors, were present at the
hearing
The examination developed the fact that
Mrs. Mary c. Jones, a client Of Martin
Brothers, bought securities which she
later exchanged for others, and later,
through Attorney A. K. L. Leckie.
brought action against the firm to have
the securities paid up. Pressing the claim.
Mr. Leckie was subsequently made the
attorney for the firm. A transfer of sew
eral lots In Chevy Chase, valued at 5000,
was made 10 satisfy the claim.
The securities were estimated to be
worth from $500 to $500, and Mr. Mar
tin admitted that Mr. Leckie. as Mrs.
Jones attorney, held both the real estate
and the securities. The lots were trans
ferred by Harry Martin. a third brother.
as a favor to his brothers. Mr.. Martin
denied any knowledge Of an alleged con-
spiracy 10 have his brother. Thomas r.
Martin, sent to a sanitarium until the
trouble attending the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings blew over.
The fact was brought out at the hear
ing that~a number of notes, ranging from
500 10 500, were turned over by the firm
TO Mrs. Lee Martin a short while prior
to the bankruptcy proceedings Mrs.
Martin. her husband said. held certain
securities for which the notes we're given
The next hearing will take place July S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
ST. PATRICK'S PLANS GALA DAY.
Many Interesting Features Arranged
for Excursion to River View,

iof EACuFNton TO HlNPr view.
Baseball and athletic contests will he
feature Of st. Patricks excursion to River
View, Tuesday Gold and silver medals
will decorate the winners of the principal
events. Jewelry and works Of art will
make other little girls proud. and many
boy will get a summers amusement
out Of the baseball, bat, glove. or punch
ing bag awarded 20 his prowess.
The orphan children will boast for
many a day the new suit or pair of shoes
of his own earning. The boys Of ST
Josephs Asylum will contest on the dia-
mond with st. Patrick's Minims. st.
Patrick's Juniors will play a team Of their
own class
When the afternoon boat arrives. St
Johns College team, which met with
much success during the season. will try
hOnOrs with St PatriCks boys that never
say lose. Other events are scheduled as
follows:
Boys-Senior: 1O0-yard dash. three
legged race. standing jump, broad jump.
Junior: 10O-yard dash. three-legged race.
sack race. Minims: 50-yard dash, sack
race, potato race
Tug Of war between St. Joseph's and st.
Patrick's.
The tub race, the source of the greatest
amusement, will be open to all swimmers.
Girls-Juniors: 50-yard dash, potato race,
egg race. hit the target. Minims 25-yard
dash, potato race, needle race. Tots:
dash, potato race.
A special i00yard dash for college and
high school boys will be run after the
2.30 boat arrives
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
new LAWS IN EFFECT MONDAY
Recent Statutes Give Increased
Wages to Postal Employees.
immigration Regulation and Artil-
Iery Corps Reorganization Are
Among Latest Enactments.

With the ushering in of the new fiscal
year. tomorrow. Uncle Sam viii put into
effect a number Of new laws.
Thereafter, 10 cents worth Of ordinary
stamps in addition to the required letter
postage. with the words Special Deliv-
cry written across the envelope, will be
an acceptable substitute for the regular
special delivery stamp.
The new SO gold certificate will make
its debut. On the face Of this new de-
nomination Of gold certificates will be an
excellent likeness Of Michael Hillegas, the
first Treasurer Of the United States, tax
ing up nearly the entire space. This is
done iR order TO make it hard TO counter
felt
Nearly 10000 postal clerks and more
than 4.O00 city letter carriers get in
creases Of salary. Rural carriers also
come in for raise.
Railway mail employees also get raises.
The compensation Of railroads for car
rying the mail will be reduced.
Every postmaster. for the next six
months. will keep a record Of the weight
Of mail of each class.
The new immigration law, regulating
the solicitation Of immigration and the
accommodation to be accorded immi-
grants aboard ships, will become effective.
The reorganization OF the artillery
corps will go into effect
The Department Of Commerce and La
Dor will begin its investigation into wo-
man and child labor.
The United States will be allowed the
right to a writ Of error to the Supreme
Court Of the United States in certain
criminal cases
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
USES AMERICAN TOBACCO.
Chinaman Has Big Cigarette Plant
in NevchwRnR.

North Carolina leaf is the tobacco used
In the manufacture Of the best grade Of
cigarettes turned out by new factory in
Newchwang, started recently by a
wealthy Chinese manufacturer, employing
Chinese labor with japanese foremen.
The factory and the processes are de
scribed In a letter from Vice Consul Cen
eral A. w Pontius, and he states the TIE
Fang factory will become a prominent
factor In the manufacture Of cigarettes in
the Manchurian country.
The man who started the plant was a
bean-on manufacturer. and he embarked
in his new venture with two cigarette
making machines Of japanese manufac-
ture. costing $4,000, and capable Of turn
ing out 1900 cigarettes daily. Two more
machines will be installed, and the capac-
ity will be increased 10 double the pres
ent output
Because he suspected his Chinese fore
men were dishonest, the plant having
been operated for a time at a loss, he dis
charged them and obtained japanese,
who had learned the business in the Jap
anese government monopoly.
the TTower.' S. cents for 400: the Gold
Dragon" So cents for 800: the Gold
Fish" Sc cents for 800, and the Two
Butterflies" a cents for 800.
The last named are made Of a mixture
Of North Carolina and Chinese tobaccos
The cartons in which they are packed
are autographed in cOlOTs. are made in
Japan, and labeled in English and Jap
anese.
The plant employs about eighty work.
men, the majority Of whom are boys with
wages ranging from 81 and s1.65 for the
boys to $3.50 to $3.50 per month for the
men.
The factory is conducted in a we'll
regulated manner, and the surroundings
are surprisingly clean. The cutting, dry
ing. and cooling machines are modern and
are also of japanese manufacture. The
entire success Of the plant is attributed
to the japanese overseers. who are most
energetic workers and thoroughly under
stand the Chinese workmen and their
methods
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
UNCLE sam HAS Big SURPLUS
Fiscal Year Ends with About SS6,.
100000 in Treasury.
Banner TweIve-mOnth of More Than
Decade and "A Half, with
One Exception.

The United States Treasury surplus is
now more than 100000. AT the close Of
business yesterday, which was the end
Of Uncle Sans fiscal year, the excess Of
receipts over expenditures approximates
SS6.000O00.
The present year would stand as the
banner twelvemonth Of more than a de-
cade and half were Il not for 1902, when
the surplus reached 100000 In that
time Uncle Sam has had eight fat and
eight lean years The SURPRISES ranged
from 100000. In 1893. TO over s79OO0. 900. in
1909 Last year II was approaching S26.-
O0OcOO The deficits went all the way from
S1S0000OO in 1897. to as high as ss90co. coo, in
1899. There has been a net gain of over
Sl26WO.OOO since 1904
Customs and internal revenue receipts
are responsible for much Of the good
showing Of the present year. There has
been an increase Of about 100000 in the
former and Of 100000 in the latter
Customs have already reached $3S1. 645, 252,
and internal revenue S26S.611,1 57.
There has been a total increase in ex-
penditures of about $7O00,O00. There were
decreases in the following items: Civil
and miscellaneous. $4,000 900; war, S1S.oOO,-
coo; navy, S15.0O0,OOO; pensions. S2OOO,OOO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
REYNOLDS READY TO FEAST
Treasury official Stars on Round of
Dinners He Won.
Seventeen Co-vorkers VIII Tempt
Pampered Appetite of Astute
FinaniaI Perpendicular.

Well may the town chefs prepare their
most toothsome mOrsels and tremble in
their Write caps and. wiping off their
flour-daubed noses. make ready to appear
in their dining-rooms.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
best that Washington can afford, and he
is to eat them. not in a mass but con-
secuuvely, and they say he is a con
noisseur. What new concoction will
tempt him when for the fifteenth time
he takes his seat amid the sparkling
glass and bowling walters? What dainty
will persuade him to wait for the finger
bowls at the seventeenth dinner?
Seventeen dinners. and all because the
Assistant Secretary had a keen insight
into the financial condition Of the country
and was an adept at the art Of initiating
an unsophisticated bettor when approach
ed by apparently wiser friends.
Mr.. Reynolds, as the city knows, wa
gered that the governmental receipts for
this year would exceed those Of last year
by 10 per cent. and they did.
There has been no year in the history
Of the country in which the receipts from
customs came within many millions of
this year. Last years revenues held the
record, and this years have been more
than S23,OOo.C0O in excess Of last years.
Above all expenditures. there is a sub
stantial surplus of SSLO0o,0CO in the Treas
Ury for the year just closed, and the
Treasury officials are naturally elated.
As far as Secretary Reynolds is con-
cerned. the next month will be one Of
luxury. No ordinary grape will appease
his thrsts but the best Falernian. sung
in Horatian odes, will adorn his table;
Lucernian oysters, and honey from Viz
gillian bees will comprise his diet. to make
no mention Of the pasturized cream and
pure beef that will increase his girth
and make his complexion rudder. Then.
too. the reflection that he might have
spent large moneys on his fellows will
prove a happy thought that should also
be a good digester.
Secretary Reynolds did not attempt TO
conceal his elation yesterday when the
big governmental books were closed for
the fiscal year with the announcement
of unparalleled revenues. When asked
by a Washington Herald reporter as 70
the. manner in which he would exact his
winnings, he said. They viii come con-
secutively not In a lump. and laughed
with anticipation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
HOMES AT FLORAL HILL CHEAP.
New Subdivision on Minnesota Ave-
nue. Placed on the Market

w. Lee White 81 Sons have recently
placed on the market a large number Of
lots in the new subdivision Of Floral Hill.
which are offered at terms within reacn
of a person of moderate means. Floral
Hill is the name given to the estate Of
Dr. Lee White, one of the old residents
east Of the Anacostia River. The sub
division fronts 400 feet on the east side
Of Minnesota avenue. a short distance
south Of Pennsylvania avenue. and con-
tains about fifteen acres. Near its center
is the family mansion. surrounded by
fir trees and naples. one Of the most at
tractive suburban homes in the east end
Of the District.
Floral Hill is about two miles from the
Capitol, out Pennsylvania avenue with
street-car facilities which Will carry the
passenger there in about twelve minutes.
The best of the lots range in price from
$50 to $3.50. and some Of them are as
low as so.
The land Of the subdivision is high, and
from any part Of it a fine view from the
east is presented Of th~ city. the Capitol,
Library. Monument and other public
buildings being distinctly visible. The
location is healthful, and Floral Hill Of
fers unexcelled opportunity for persons
in the government employ. those in BUSH
ness. and even those who have retired 10
private life, to acquire a pleasant home
away from the din, dust, and glare Of the
city streets.
The managers of the subdivision have
arranged for a public sale of lots on July
G at o'clock i'm the afternoon. on that
occasion one of the most valuable lots
will be sold at auction and the proceeds
donated as follows; One-half to the
church or charitable restitution receiving
the highest numbe of votes: one-fourth
to the church or institution receiving the
next highest number, and one-fourth to
that which receives the third highest
number of votes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
AMERICANS OVERRUN LONDON.
Influx of Tourists Taxes Hotels to
Utmost Capacity.

London, June 29.-The influx Of Amerl-
cans into London this week has been
something tremendous. The arrival Of
four steamers within three days taxed
the capacities Of the obstetrics and apart
ments to their utmost. The season thus
far has been one Of the most perplexing
that hotel managers have ever known
Usually they can judge when to expect
the full tide and ebb Of American pa
irons. but this year the flow and ebb has
been spasmodc and intermittent. When
they least expected it, the hotels would
be empty of Americans, and within few
days. for no apparent reason, they would
be equally full
II has been noticeable that save for
Horse Show week, London has been prac-
ticallv destitute of Americans who are
prominent in a newspaper sense. save in
isolated cases like that of Mark Twain
Mrs. James Speyer, who is at the Ritz
will go to Paris Tuesday Mr.. Speyer.
who is attending to business matters, will
go to Paris Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont come over
from Paris Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30

Strangers in Washington will find de-
si-able rooming and boarding houses ad-
ve.tised Ia The Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
JOURNAL FOR WASHINGTON.
DIR. Vedit1 TO Publish the Economic
Bulletin. Quarterly.

Washington is to become the home of
new magazine, which ultimately will
be published monthly and find its circu-
lation in many countries.
1t is the Economic Bulletin. quarterly
publication. devoted to scientific and bib
biographical topics. and it will be pub
lished at the George Washington Uni
versity. Dr. c. W. A. Veditz. acting dean
of the new College of the Political
Sciences of the university, is to be its
editor
Washington Is the home of a number of
scientific publications, but this latest one
will work a double benefit. Besides es-
tablishng the National Capital as the
center Of scientific thought Of the Western
Hemisphere, 1t will serve to advance the
campaign OF the university to make Of
itself the great national clearing house
for knowledge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
CLARENDON INVITES BUYERS.
New Electric Line TO This Attractive
Virginia suburb.

The operation of a new line Of electric
cars from Clarendon, Va. 20 the Twelfth
street station of the Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway in this city. in
yites special attention TO suburban prop
erty through which the new line runs.
especially at Clarendon, the terminus Of
the line.
Clarendon has been growing rapidly
within the past few years many fine
houses having been erected there. Sew
eral tracts Of ground have been subdi-
vided in anticipation Of better railroad
facilities, and there is prospect of much
larger growth. within the next few years.
r. II. Goodhart is the owner of one of
these subdivisions. and has recently
placed 800 lots on the market. The sub
division has been recently surveyed and
staked, and the owner IS ready to receive
home buyers and show them the property.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
Ben-Hur Lodge to Install Officers.

Washlngto Court, No. /. Tribe of Ben
Hur. held its sem-annual election Mon
day evening. The following officers were
elected. Worthy chief. Thomas c. Fox;
past chief, DR., d. p Bush; judge. II. c.
Prince; teacher, d. B. Ginger; scribe. E.
F. Geyer: keeper of tribute, Mrs. N. NJ
Prince; captain, Joseph F. Moore; guide,
y. E. Roberts; keeper, inside gate, Mrs.
V. Byrne; keeper. outside gate, Mrs. Lilly
irwin. The installation Will be on the
evening of July 5. in Pythian Temple, on
Ninth street