davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
SEPTEMBER CLOSES
WITH WEAK MARKET
NO CHANGES IN PRICES ARE TO
BE NOTED
Eastern Butter May Advance In Quo.
tations In a Few Days-Recelpts
Remain Close to Sta
tionary

The month is closing with comparatively
weak market all along the line. NO disposi-
tion was shown yesterday to make any great
changes in prices.
Eggs remain frm
Butter may not experience any rise even on
increasing demand unless the Advancing east
ern market affects the product from that sec
ticn
Onions are featureless 49,
Potatoes dropped off in receipts but 1t VIII
be some time before quotations gain any
strength.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
Metal Market
Nv AsaooIated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The metal markets
were more or less nominal in the absence Of
cables Tin was weak but without further
changes Copper continued weak and unset
tied, while lead and spelter were dull. Iron
remained unchanged.
San Francisco Mininq Stocks
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
, Rutter. Eocs and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2s.-Fancy cream
cry butter sic; seconds 27c; fancy dairy. Csc
17o: Young America. 151s@17c. Ranch eggs
1sc: store, 26@36c: eastern, 23g25hc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOcIdteu FresB.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-The market for
evaporated apples continues quiet but spot
prices are firmly held Prunes are in fair de-
mand at recent prices. Apricots quiet and
peaches steady with prices unchanged. Rails
ins are unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
MINING QUOTATIONS
REGuLAR MORN

Following are the quotations of yesterday al
furnished by the Los Angeles Nevada Mining
Stock exhcange
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
FRUIT MARKET
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S-Fancy apples,
sl5O; common soc; strawberries. ssOo@1o.oo;
raspberries sS OOD11 90; cranberries s3.50Q4.O 90;
Isabella grapes. 4O@75c; Muscat. 5o@75c; COM
mon plums, 75c; fancy. $1.00; ounces. 60cqS1.00;
navel oranges. $3509450; Mexican lines $500
90; common California lemons. 81. 25; fancy,
So. 90; watermelons, s1.25@2.25 nutmegs 400
65c bananas. s1.0092.00; pineapples, s2.0O@3.0o;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
New York Stocks

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Following were the
closing quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

GRAIN AND TEED 200 lbs s.)--wheat No /.
$40; do t1o0-lb. sack), $175; corn. u.eo;
cracked corn, S165: feed meal. $1.7o; bran.
heavy. $780, rolled barley. $3.50; oil cake
meal. $3.50; seed rye. s175; shorts. s1.45;
Egyptian corn, S1.65; white oats s1.7b.
HAY-(Selling price per toni: Choice wheat
hay, 14.Oo@16.00; No. wheat. or wheat and
oat Sl3 60@l5 50 choice tame oat, SIC .o0@17 80;
wild oat. ss.oO@1o.0O; alfalfa. s15.o0@le 90;
straw SIS 50D6, 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
OH Stocks
DAILY MINING CALL
Listed Stocks

Official sales-600t Johnnie Con. at 12%c 1000
do at 1a1sc (B 3O). 1000 Consolidated Mines at
3hc.
The independent., 1907-04-11
MODERN PIRACY.

f.. H Hartman George Gould, Nj. l..
Schiff and James Stillman, together
with some minor partners, boarded the
Alton railroad in 1899, sacked 1t,
scuttled it, leaving it water logged
wreck at profit to themselves of near
ly twenty-five million dollars. For this
act Of piracy the perpetrators cannot
be held crimfnally liable, the statute
Of limitations having interviewed. The
only serious argument made when Har-
riman's attorney. Cravath, defended
him before the interstate commerce
commission last week was the allega-
ton that such acts we're common in
those days, and that public opinion and
public prosecutors did not resent them.
Like bribery in Missouri. railroad
piracy had become conventional
crime The road is now In the hands
Of innocent purchasers, and the ques-
ton presses of what to do in the prem
ises. Three courses are OPEN The pub
lie could go on paying rates high
enough to put value into the gold
bricks in the hands Of these innocent
purchasers, or the innocent purchasers
could pocket their loss and hope to
profit by using better Judgment an
other time Both these courses put the
cost OF the raid on innocent parties,
and leave the raiders in respectable
possession of their gains. Attor-
n4y General Stead of Illinois now
suggests that the proper recourse is
civil action against the possessors of
the loot That seems eminently rea-
sonable. Even though looting were re-
spectacle, or at least conventional
when the act was committed. those
who profited by it are self evidently
better able to make restitution than
the robbed TO bear the loss
The independent., 1907-04-11

President Rooseveit's opponents are
making a desperate effort to appear
surprised at the suggestion of a con-
spiracy to defeat Roosevelt policies by
controlling the national convention
next year. Nobody else could possibly
be surprised. The conspiracy to put him
out of politics by nominating him for
vice president in 1900 is not yet ancient
history The combination of 1903 to pre-
vent his nomination for president can
be remembered even by those who will
be first voters next year. How 1t was
planned to keep the Ohio state conven-
ton from endorsing him in 1903 on the
pretext that the time was inopportune,
his famous message declaring that 7.his
was exactly the way an opponent OF
his would be likely to act, which broke
up the scheme. all this is too recent to
allow anybody not in the movement to
he surprised that such an effort by the
same interests should be afoot today
TT will require clearness and GOODNESS of
the public mind to escape being con-
fused by the tactics of this opposition.
1t is impossible yet to distinguish the
anti Roosevelt shouter for Roosevelt 9
nomination from the pro-Roosevelt
third termer. The favorite son trick,
hoary as American politics itself, will
spin web of decoy- candidates In the
midst OF this contest the interesting
and Important fact appears that the
fight now led by the president is less a
factional contest, an internecfne war,
than an effort to repel an invasion.
The independent., 1907-04-11
CONCERNING WOMEN
I f+t+<<<k+++tk+tt<%f<<+
The American Woman.

p. T. O.. When people ask me what
/ miss most out Of America, my an
swer is invariably, "The American wo-
man" English women have many ad-
mirable traits of character-they are
intensely feminine, they are very often
unselfish, but they are utterly unlike
the American women. The American
woman and the English woman are the
product of two exactly opposite condi-
tions of civilization. In England the
being to be looked up to, the being for
the woman to sacrifice herself to. is
man Take an average dinner or lunch
party, and you will find that the men
generally talk more and better than
the women. An Englishwoman married
to very brilliant Englishman once
said to me- II can't talk; ii is an inn
possibility ] am the daughter of q bril-
liant man who. when | was girl did
all the talking. Then | married another
brilliant man, and since my marriage
he has done all the talking I have
many thoughts, but they remain un-
expressed Fancy an American wo-
man making that assertion! by con-
stant haughtiness and an always per-
fectly apparent air OF superiority, Eng
lishmen have managed TO very largely
suppress the English woman
The fact is that Englishmen like a
woman In one capacity. that or a wife
and a sweetheart; they know nothing
OF women as friends. as companions. as
intimates Indeed, you will very rarely
find the broadest minded Englishman
who will acknowledge that such a
thing az a tender and intimate friend
The independent., 1907-04-11
NUMBERING SONG BIRDS.

A sickening tragedy occurred near
West Lincoln on Sunday morning
which did not find It's way into public
notice A meadow lark flew across an
open meadow. singing as II sailed.
alighting finally on the ground where
it sang louder than ever Its song at
tracted the attention of two men of
dark complexion who were passing with
guns in their hands. There was a loud
report, and the song broke into a twit-
ter of pain The songster was flutter-
ing on the ground with two broken
wings. without putting it out of its
misery the sportsman" thrust the bird
into the bulging pocket of his coat to
help swell the dimensions of an italian
bird pie.
Such tragedies will happen OCCASION
ally as long as men range in all de-
grees between savagery and humanity
But this. unfortunately, was not an
isolated case. Last Sunday was 81
bartholomew day To the robins and
larks IN the vicinity of Lincoln. All
morning a rattle of musketry gave sign
of tho holiness Of the pursuit Italians
engaged in railroad work about the
city Were responsible for some blood
shed II will be remembered that
Italians have well nigh eNterminated
the song birds wherever they have
been in the south. But one man whose
complexion and accent were not,
Italian. was heard 10 boast of bagging
seventeen robins and eighteen larks. A
game warden with as strong q DISPOSE
ton TO protect song birds Hg game
birds could have made months liv-
The independent., 1907-04-11

ing on this one day. The law provides
substantial fines for killing song birds.
and the prosecuting witness gets half
the amount of the fine.
The district about Lincoln has been,
and is stiIl, greatly favored in bird life.
On day like last Sunday one may
walk twenty minutes from the heart Of
the city and enjoy a concert that
money cannot buy. Leave the birds
few seasons more at the mercy OF
men who find no higher appeal in the
song of meadow lark or roar of Ma
CARA than the appeal of the stomach,
and the only music to brighten spring
walk in the environs of lincoln will
be the whistle of engines in the rail-
road yards.
The independent., 1907-04-11
Clean Food Is
Best Mouris her
Maintains Vigorous Health, Keeps Up
Energy and Wards Of Disease.

Cleanliness IL next to godIness."
Cleanliness prevents epdemics, destroys
disease and guarantees robust. vigorous.
rosy health In men, women and children.
lt Is positively necessary in food Clean
iiness. absolute cleanliness. is the rigid
rule OF making Malta Vita.
One may live entirely on Malta-Vita
and never tire OF Il MS of other foods.
because IL is predigeStcd whole wheat in
which the starch IL changed by pure malt
extract into nourlshing maliOse. ready for
absorption by the blood II supplies n
correct proportions All the natural ele.
menta required 10 build up brain aud
body. II feeds muscles. nerves and bones.
Children fed on Malta vita are frae
from headaches bright minded for study
and vigorous for work snd play They
thrive wonderfully tr4lu workers and
hand workers are lu every way hene-
nted b. lts use,
Nerg0ua and headaeh0 neanla ard .
especially beneficial Women ard girls
derive clear compioxions and vigorous
health from a aiet ~ Ma,,a-Nta. IN fact
le ls food NniFh eAn te rf,ied upon rs
every memncf n ne tamlD All Ike IT,
All Sfpeers seii e
The independent., 1907-04-11
Deafness Cured
By New Discovery
Il have de-
mOnStrat e d
that deaf
ness can be
cured. = Dr..
Guy Clifford
Powell.


The secret of how to use the mysterious
and invisible nature forces for the cure OF
Deafness and Head Noises has at last
been discovered by the famous Physician
Scientist, DIR. Guy Clifford Powell Deaf
ness and Head Noises disappear as II BY
magic under the use of this new and
wonderful discovery. He will send all
who suffer from Deafness and Head
Noises full information how they can be
cured absolutely free. no matter how
long they have been deaf, or what
caused their deafness This marvellous
Treatment is so simple, natural and GER
tain that you will wonder why 1t was not
discovered before Investigators are as
tonished and cured patients themselves
marvel at the quick results. Any deaf
person can have full information now 10
be cured quickly and cured to stay cured
at home without investing a cent Write
today to Dir Guy Clifford Powell 6045z
Bank Bldg. Peoria. H.. and get full in
formation or this new and wonderful dis
covery, absolutely free.
The independent., 1907-04-11

nese students aboard and on the rec
ommendation Of Sir Chentung Liang
cheng, the Chinese minister to the
Omitted States, for a uniform allowance
to these students, the Chinese govern
ment has drawn up rules fixing their
fees, including medical expenses and
all: Students in England, G192 a
year; in the United States, 5000 gold a
year
The independent., 1907-04-11

Among the members there have
been many farmers whose loyalty TO
the association in tho face Of discour-
aging experience was highly commend
able. Now. however. there In very little
sentiment In favor OF reorganization.
In a few scattered localities there may
be efforts 10 maintain local cooper
ative shipping societies"
The independent., 1907-04-11

Mr.. Stcad's idea OF an international
peace revival presents unique possiblll-
ties He would starr a peace dcegn-
tion from -the United States, have Il
take ON recruits as successive nations
mass al TAe Hague conference He
would start with o SNOWFALL and hope
% aea II grow into an avalanche
The independent., 1907-04-11

owing 90 frequent complaints sent
Peking By the Chinese r,lniassfs Ia the
Nnrious capitals ~ Europe and Amer
iCA concerning the irfesularlty ~ feea
granted q government nppprted chit
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13

Pierwsi osadnicy " Kanadzie So
dis bogaczami i sami nawet ME
wiedza lie gruntu maja lub byd}a
a gdy je spedza ma koniach, to ia
k:e cechy, re wcale do przeliczenia
ME Jest. w jednem miejscu to
wymarz}o Is procent, tax re pc 10
i po 20 sztuk " gromadzie leza}o
pomarz}e. Go sig tyczy dziczyzny,
to kaczek ma wodzie lyle jest, re
wody czasem ME widac. Gesi wiele
nie by}o tylko przelatuja. Jeleni,
sarn to chodzi " gromadach pc so.
Kajusy So DUE i wiele szkody wy
rz2dzaja farmerom W inwentarzu
domowem; So n podobno do will
k6w czfowieka sic ME leka. -
Tu ~przestaje pisa6 o Calgcry, a
ci2g dalszy p6zniej podam, bobym
czytelnik6w Wiarusa m6g1 znie-
cierpliwic d}ugiem .opisywaniem,
to tel upraszam Szan. Redakcya
aby ma przysz}y a mi pozostawi-
Ia troche miejsca W Wiarusie.
Jezeliby kto mia} zamiar osiedli6
sig W Kanadzie, to prosze SIG zg}c-
sic do mnie azeby sig dowiedziec o
wszystkiem dok}adnie, azeby ME
jecha} tax, jak juz niejedni zrobili
i dis narzekaja. Gruntu tam jest
bardzo wiele i dobrego; gdyby kto
chcia{ z budowa to juz drozsze,
tax samo blizej PREY miastach. A
ktoby soble zyczy} kolonie home
stead, to kosztuje 100 ARROW 10
dol. ma try lata. Ludu wyjezdza
bardzo wiele, jezeli tax p6jdzie
dalej to W St. Zjedn. ma}o zostanie.
JAN A. ROMBALSKI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13
INDEPENDENCE, Wis.
10 czerwca ;O7.

Szanowna Redakcyo Wlarusa!
Osieca}em pisac dalej o mel po'
dr6zy W Kanadzie, DO wiclu cicka
wych s}yszet cos nowego, osobli-
vie !ci kt6rzy maja zamiar sig tam
osiedli6: Jak juz a pisa}em "
Wiarusie, &c stana{em W G!enwood,
lecz to jeszcze ami czesci drogi ME
p~rzeby}em, DO trzeba wan wiedziec.
re to okolo $500 mil. Przyiechali~
Smy do Rogers, tn CORY i kamie~
ME, W Cortington 49, tam mi sic
wcale ME spodoba}o i iecha!j6my
dalej, navel nocami, to ME moge
tego opisac jak tam by}o - mare.
szcie z mozo}em przybylifmy ma
granice kanadyjska, tam mi sic
SWAT dopiero otworzy}, DO juz j
inne obyczaje, ME tax jak W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych. Pc jednej
stronie granicy chor2giew amery-
kahska a pc drugiej chorqgiew an
gielska. Stojelismy 8 godzin i dalej
jazda W droge, a wytrzesli oni mas
tam, DO to jest nova droga, ~jeszcze
ME bardzo wyjezdzona. Co sic ty.
cry gruntu to zauwazy}em, il co
so mil to sic przcinacza; W jednych
m%ieiscach dobra rola, urodzajna a
W drugich kamienie CORY. TAX
przybylismy do Medicine Hill, tam
tez i kara moja zosta}a uszkodzona,
pc raprawicniu jej dotarli6my do
Calgery; a re mas niedziela zasko-
czy4a musielim zaczekaG tam do
poniedzla}ku do 5tej pc obiedzie.
Pieknie tam by}o, to tez mi i czas
PREDICT zlecia}~ Napotka}em sporo
znajomych W Calgery ci mi obja~
small wszystko. Co SIG tyczy ro-
bot, TO robotnik zarabia cd do
4 dol, ale re PREY tenn jest drogo6c,
10 jest obuwie i zywno66. Klimat
jest tam o~strzejszy, ale zdrowy, DO
czerstwo kazdy wyglada.
Farmerzy W Kanadzie sobie do
brze zyja a tax ciezko ME pracuja,
DO tam inne ~obyczaje, a zadnych
g6r niema, to zaprz2g idzie, czy
to z duza fura czy W p}ugu to
wszystko jedno. Lstosiego roku
lima dokuczala i n1ejednemu da}a
sic we znaki, ale ME " Kanadzie,
DO sic tam lud predzej zabezpieczyt
moze W opal. 1naczej z byd}em, be
zabrak}o i'm paszy, gdyz sig spo>
dziewali takiej zimy jak zwykle
to tel siano posprzedawali tanio a
potem to samo siano kupowali
p}acili pc SIS. 90 "a tone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13
Ma s~przedaz.

>Opuszczona farma, 100 ak
row gruntu, 6 mil cd Ale~
xander, ~powiatowego miasta
Mckenzie powiatu, W p6}noc-
nej Dakocie. Ma cpusz-
czonej farmie jest dom
%drewniany 16x22 stop; stat
MIA Is stop d}uga, diva ko'
ME i uprzeze, jeden w6z,
bryczka, cztery krowy, je.
dino ciele, ieden nowy plec
stop diugi }M n! Cormick Mo-
wer i sprzety domowe..7
ARROW cze5cia uprawne, 120
ARROW do urrawy reszta
pastwiska. P}ynaca woda we
gle wynalezieno ma gruncie;
Tor kolejoWy wymlerzony ma
przeciwko rfarmy.
Cena 81 10000, sprzedamy
"a gotowke, lub W zamian
"a posiad1osc W miescie.
Bierce, WILDER & Co.
Model Block.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13
branych pienledzy ofiarowal
ma szkole.

PAN Jan Rock nabyf ma
w}asno66 lote i dom pod mr..
468-E. 3cia ul. W kt6rym cd
|dw6ch lat zamieszkuje, cd p.
lFranciszka Swiercza z Wa.
bashaw "a 1.,4C0 dolar6w.
Pan Jan Rock posiada jesz-
cze drugi dom PREY trzecie.
:.
ulicy, kt6ry dzierzawi p. An.
drzej Wiczek, aptekarz.
w NIEDZIELE %. czerw-
ca przystapia dzieci parafii
6w. Stanis}awa Kostki
i 6wietego Kazmierza do
~pierwszej komunii 6w.
~POSIEDZENIE niewiast
.odbedzie sic W dzisiejszy
czwartek W. domu PAM A.
Kiedrowskiej, pol mr.. 567.
f. Sta ul. %zgromadzi6 sic ma
ia wszystkie nalezace do Sto-
warzyszenia.
PAN Jan Glubka kupil
dom i lote PREY 5tej ul. cd p.
Harry Lambertona "a 1850
do]ar6w. P. Glubka przepro~
wadzi sic do swego wfasnego
domu jeszcze W tym miesia-
Gu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13
Jaki jest Wasz jeZyk.

Pc jezuku poznaje sig zdrowle
cz{owieka. Jezell jezyk Jest ob}ozo-
ny to odznacza re W nieporzadku
znajduje sig zo}adek watroba ca}y
system. Severy Gorycz Zo}adkowa
jest skutecznym 6rodkiem ma take
zo}adkowe niemoce poniewaz a
wiera W sobie czyste lecznicze
sk}adnikl, kt6re kontroluja wprost
dotkniete organa wracajac takowym
ualezyt2 si1e trawienia spczytych
pokarm6w' Severy Gorycz Zo}ad-
IOWA jest r6wniez nadaiacym sig
ksodkiem ola powracajacych do
rdrowla i lekarstwem ola dellkat~
nych i ~starszych ludzi. Cena soc i
Sl.OO Do nabycia we ~wszystklch
aptekach. w. F. Severa Go. Ceda
Rapids. Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13
II
WlADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE


w PRZYSZkA niedziele Q
3 ciej godzinie pc po}udniu
urzadza Stowarzyszenie ME
wiast polskich W hall pod
ko6cio}em 6w. Stanis1awa
Kostki t. e.. Ice Cream So
cial. Muzyki, dostarczy Polls
ka orkiestra pana Romualda
Hamerskiego. Doch6d przez-
naczony ma korzysc novel
szko}y 6w. Stanis}awa Kost-
XII. Ia bilety wstepne: 10
cent cd doros}ych a 5 cent.
"a dzieci, MONA bedzie dos
tao porcye lod6w. Zaprasza
sic Gale Polonie do licznego
wsp6ludziafu.
Pan MARGIN Daszkowski
wyjecha1 W poniedzia}ek do
Fariboult, MINI. ma
k~onwencye katolickich
le6niczych, kt6ra sic odbe-
die W dniach 1I-12- i Is
czewrca, p. Daszkowski be-
die reprezentowa} tutejszy
dw6r lesniczych 6w. Toma-
sza, mr.. 800 &C. O. F.. Ma
konwen eye te zjedzie sic 1856
delegat6w z ca}ego Stanu,
r5znych narodowosci. Fari-
bault ley niedaleko cd O.
watonua, vice pan Dasz-
kowski PREY tel sposobno6ci
odwiedzi takze swego kuzy~
ma Wiel. ks. H. M. Dasz'
kowskiego, u kt6rego "a
mysla kilka dni zabawic.
~FOTOGRAFISTA p. HE
ronim Zaborowski wynaja}
mieszkanie ponad sk}adem
szewieckim p. Jana Watkow-
skiego, ma zaklad fotogra-
ficzny. Pan Zaborowski W re-
sz}ym tygoniu fotografowa}
dzieci W klasach szko}y sw.
Stanis1awa Kostki i dwudzie-
sty procent "a fotografie ze-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13
zAW|ADOMIENIE

Niniejszem zawiadami am
Szan. Rodak6w, IL W tych
dniach otrzymam wielki "a
pas wegli ma opal; bede je
sprzedawa} pc ~najumiarko-
wa6szych cenach. Je6liby
kto z Rodak6w zyczy} sobie
zakupi6 weglj, to prosze mnie
poprzec jake swego ziomka,
a ia Was najchetniej i mai
rzetelniej obs}u5e, z szacun-
klein.
FIR. ErbetOwski i Spoil,
r6g 6tej i High Forest ILL.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-15

here made Is. that under the republ-
can form OF government guaranteed
by the federal cn.asi;tution, such
power cannot be dire,siy exercised
by the people. aud so far as that oh.
lection Is CONCERNED. II the people
may legislate directly In town meet.
ing. they may do so by their votes
at the polls. The constitution was
lfrtmed aud adopted With full knowl-
edge OF this system OF local govern
ment that then obtained in four OF
the states. and that system was con-
tinued under the constitution without
any question as TO It's validity. Il is
stili to be fcnd, not only in the New
England states. bst also In other states
and we are not aware that any sug.
gesion has ever been made that this
form OF local government is prohib-
tied by the federal constitution.
There are only two forms OF gov
ernmert existing In the world today
--repebls.an and monart ial. No
man would pretend that the adoption
OF the initiative and referendum
would make this state monarchy,
aud therefore Il necessarily follows
that It wolld leave Il republican,. in
fact, the main argument in it's favor
Is the fact that it Is intended to curb
the spirit of monarchy that has
sprung up !? the United States dur
ing the last Few years. And | want
to close with this expression: Show
me o man who is opposed to the ini-
tiatve and referendum, and | will
show you man who Is tainted with
aristocracy corporation lawyer, a
VIC ld-be aristocrlt, a man who fears
the people and considers himself
better tEan his fellow man. a prcfes
sionai lobbyist, a man who win bear
watchinga Respectfully,
r.. ]. SHTVE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-15

publican form of government. or sub
period, or during great behavior The
Federalist 3O2 And in discussing
the se,iion OF the constitution now
under consideration, he says. But the
authority extends no further than to
a guaranty of O. republican form Of
gov gi'gIa-It which supposes a pre-
existing government Of the form
which is to be guaranteed. As long,
therefore, as the existing republican
forms are Continued by the states.
they are guaranteed by the federal
constit tiOn. Whenever the states
may choose 10 substitute other repub-
lican farms, they have right 70 do
So. AMI % ,lgim the federal gnaran-
ty for the latter The only resfrlc.
tioh impo upon them IS that they
shall not exchange repahlieA1 for an
ti,rop hlican consultations Now. the
Initiative and referendum amendment
loss not abolish or destroy the re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-15
Nine Tenths of the
Deaths From Consumption
Gould Have Been Avoided

A. practitioner Chicago,
address,
ninetenths deaths
Z VIII Hrst MI inf
only very G
sumption really slightest
sspeng and
theory.
Coughs colds difficulty
should the then peculiarly
: cepive condition
Z
which said to a
(Pure)
two OF oycerlne Whisky.
=
The ingredients
est at small The patient
fu to secure the Virgin on Of Pine tPure the original haounee
walls securely
sealed IN round wooden case with engraved wrapper with the name
Virgin Oh Pine
June 3oth 1906 serial 451 chem
cal Cincinnati Ohiopanly
remember that the object
known substitute Virgin Oil Of Pine
@
9 c g . @ @ 9 2 6 6 g G Q g o Q g c