davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

spark. and that the compression IL all right.
that engine must run. Assuming that the
engine generates the power, IL In then neoes-
sary TO transmit the power to>the wheels
through the transmission system. In the
REQ car with Its planetary, transmission
there Is a low speed and q high speed for
ward and O reverse speed, and 1t must be
evident that II the application Of the levers
for the speeds does not give the result. but
the engine continues TO turn, the clutch,
either high. low or reverse, should be tight
ened. This il but the work OF a few minutes,
end 1t ie supposed that the operator is 40
quainted with the method Of accomplish
ing this result. II he is not, he surely
should be.
The old saying that oil is cheaper than
automobile, and II the owners of cars will
only remember this saying. and oil, oil, oil,
they will be rewarded by better running
and more powerful machines Every NOV
ing. part, suoh as the ends of the springs
and the spring hangers and all the pins
the brakes and the axles, particularly the
bearings OF the rear axle, should receive
oil. The transmission case should receive
about half a pint Of oil at least about onoe
a week, and last and most important, the
engine bearings and the crank case should
transmission a heavy oil may be used,
but in the engine and other parts OF the
car a good light gasolene engine oil should
be used.
1T is a very desirable plan II the engine
is used considerably to inject daily into
the crank case through the filling. plug
in the top about half a pint Of gas
engine oil, enough to u the exhaust
TO have n little blush color, and 1t Is a good
plan to see that about twice q week your
engine has enough oil so tina the exhaust
Is of a blush hazy color, not necessarily
smokey. but just enough to indicate that
the engine Is getting plenty Of oil. Black
smoke from the exhaust indicates too much
gasolene in the mixture"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
Boy e Hunter.

From the NJ ihpdukee Sentinel.
There is a boy in the northern part OF the
State. J. B. Higgins. aged 10 years, who rivals
President Roosevelt as a destroyer OF bears, "
said Hugh ReEan OF Chicago. "on a recent
day the boy left the house with his dog to look
up a bunch Of COWS that had wandered far
away from the farmhouse. Before the young
man and his dog had gone a great distance
the boy heard a TRANCE noise. The dog grew
excited and presently it rushed on to three
bears that had taken refuge In a low tree.
The young man had little trouble in bring
ing them down. The largest OF the bears
measured FIVE feet from the end Of the nose
to the end OF the tail"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
He Got All Three.

From the Washington Herald.
In the late John Shermanis last race for
the Presidential nomination Representative
W. p. Brownlow OF Tennessee was made the
manager OF the great ohioan's interests In
that State. sherman was never popular with
the Republicans OF Tennessee. and Mr.. Brown
low. who was not as experienced In the polit-
ical game then as he IA now, had a hard task
lie succeeded, however, after %trenuou ef-
fort. In getting three Sherman men on the
delegation ! one OF whom was himself. After
sherman had been defeated In the oonven-
ton he met Brownlow and criticised the
Tennesseean severely for the poor showing
made In his State.
There were Just three sherman mon IN
Brownlow in defence, "And ] got every one
of them on the delegation"
Mr.. Sherman had nothing more 10 say,
and he meyer again. permitted his name TO be
used for the Presidential domination,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
Water Loving q

i. r. Bulien in London Spectator.
A tabby tomcat which ] have reared from
n kitten and which is now nearly three years
old possesses more amicable characteristics
and paradoxical peculiaritles than / have
ever known a cat TO have before. and ! loved
cats all my life. He bathes like a seal. hav-
ing taught himself In a sponge bath when
about three months old. and thoroughly
enjoys a romp with my big Labrador dog
after ward to get dry.
He Ia a perfect demon for fed Cling birde,
walking all over the front Of the Ivy clad
house and hooking them from their nests.
very often pouohlng fourteen n day. Yet he
Lies In the dining room where 3 goldhnoh,
q siskin and q linnet hy backward and for
ward continuously. often brushing close past
his head, and Of them he never takes the
slightest notice.
hs / write he is motherinR a belGted chick
which was extracted from its shell by our
selves this morning, the hen having left the
nest with twelve others. It lie smuggling be.
tween the cats hind legs and peeplng out
between them most oomicGlly. ] must add
that this cat has never been beaten or trained
In any way except By Q outlet word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
PREMATURE STORY COMPETITION
Remar able Sagacity OF the Grebe, COlym-
bus Minor Her Floating Nest.

From The Neu Orleans Times-Demoerat.
The mother bird sat on her eggs at the
waters edge, and when ! approached she
pushed of with her foot as though the nest
had been a boat. and away she foated calmly
down the stream"
What you saw was a rare spectacle. 4"
said the nature student. The bird was
a srebe. the COLUMBUS minor. She always
builds on the waters edge. and her nest
is always woven Of aquatic plants so closely
and firmly that IL will float herself and her
eggs without leaking.
"on the approach OF danger the bird pushes
of. Nor is she at the currents mercy during
her voyage. She uses her foot as a paddle.
and / have seen her steer her boat nest with
some little deNterity around a bend. landing
in a quiet cove as well. say, as the avera &c
young lady waterman"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
Travelling Incubator.

Vineland correspondence Philadelphia Record.
W. l.. Langshaw performed q feat which
Il is believed has never been eaualled. Hav-
ing to move from Rosemont. Pa, to this
place, la decided to try to save twenty-six
imported eggs in his incubator by bringing
them along. He lined a basket with paper
and, placing the eggs carefully between
warmed woollen blankets. started for his new
home, over fifty miles way.
On account Of the slow trolleys In Phlla-
delphia Langley was forced to lay over four
and one-half hours In Camden for a train.
Arriving here, he opened the basket to find
twenty-five lively little chicks. which are now
as spry as any that were ever Matched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
CrrY REAL EsrATn
or BROOKLYN-FOB SALE
FLATBUSII.
YOU KNOW

there are tmss In O mani life whan for pertonil
arise under which he VIII cell his property 81 below
the market veiuei here 10 such q chanoe; north.
Lot bo1i0o, without stable, or boIleox106 with
stable; eSAdng price for entire plot S1looi With
no npocui6tors material being used: the ground
cannot be duplicated for $1,000. the stable tlboe
TOom& which. together with the ktchen, ere In
Italian merole;. pArQuet doorA, nfut and 6eoopd
hOofA, with mahogany doors and plate RiAsa @ir.
ToTA IN every bedroom; dining room and large foyer
hall IN ouGrtered oak; pariors mahogany billiard
room Wainocoted In birch; electricity and CIG,
water heat; large porch. with oak enclosures
for winter and ecreenl for summer located con-
Venient 20 BnRhton Beach IL Fisko Terrace
station, also ocean ay. trolley; VIII make terms %
and oondder an offer.
Apply OWNER on pfem,iseA SolI A. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
CROOKE AVENUE SNAPl

Beautiful home, built, By John @. sav1tns; house
has nine rooms and bath, with every modern In.
provement;. house has paTlor. music room. dining
room and kitchen on nrst floor; with I'VE very largo
and o largo bath room; laundry In the
cellar; this property Ia not more than 0 minutes
from Prospect BARK and the Same time 70 Woodruff
az. station Of the B. r. T. a., Price z,Sooi terms
q, 900 cash; balance on easy terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
OF BROOKLYN-FOR GALE
PERFECT DREAM OF 0 N

New or practically new house in one OF the finest
sections OF beautiful Flatbush; house has IL elegant
ICONS and two bath rooms: has pArquet floors: gas
and electric light and aeated by hot water heat:
situated on plot 40 by lit. close 10 u. r. T. L sta
tIon; you can build stable upon premises II you 90
desire: house has shades and screens. which arc In
cluded lie this sale; price Gil 500: mortgage $500;
az So; want cash for difference; you win buy this
on sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
STAR & CRESCENTl 6l9, 8l9A-
REALTY COMPANY, ! Flatbush Az.
E0R SlLe on EXChARGE

for lots or other GOOD property. .
8SStory 8-tamily brick, all Improvements,
2 l-iamily frame. all Improvements.
2 eStory double frame, with etores.
S-story brick factory, with power.
2story corner brick, ali Improvements: 10 cooms
and bath; q 500, easy terms,
2 1Atory double frame, cold water.
2-story, 2-family brick, all Improvements. =
l-fAmily frame, all improvements, bo1loo.
2 brick buildings, with bowling aleya.
Long Island lots: exchange for ] or , family
house.
70 houses, with stsbie for 10 horses: lot, eo1loo.
Richmond Hin. South; <oxioo exchange for ANAL
house.
BarGains-e. family brick, all improvements;
JACOB HEIETZ, 81s Palmetto 81. Brooklyn.
Tnlanhone. 2QA BuHhMiok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
JUST WHAT you WANT.

a.tamily brick. II rooms, 2 baths, e furnaces:
dumbwaiters: modern improvements; 5000. $500
cash. balance $50 quarterly. Z. Sed st., near TIL
den av.; WILLIAM HEROD. owner, on premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
FURNISHED ROOMS 10 LET.


FURNISHED rooms, with private bA uroom
bet and cold water, steam heat. elevator and hoi'
service: cars 70 all parts Of the city: cannot be
eQuAlled for the money. THE ROLAND Psrs
hv. and seth 81.
Q UNIVERSITY PLACE. OPP. Washington 50,
large, small furnished rooms; latest Improvement
gentlemen: references.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-10-05
HUNTING A MISSING
Two Noted Scientists whe Entertain
BELIEF That the Horse Was
ones Striped.

That o species of horse can b. f6lud
o. Che state 0s chihuahua vhlch viii
%. o. ilgS lu ,hc history ot taag
glairur.. aHi prove that a, one gze
aI. ... aHreT 0, tsl world ver, striped
.. ..HrE 0f Professor Hsufy Pair
... osborn zoology professor .u che
.aE.rl'g 0f Columbia who has
.Ha. I. NaA.ou ir search % tds aaiua.
aa... uU prove hs theory. rgp0fa
i-s Mexican Herald
ST.. other nia;-y ir the w1g.l ros-
srss.s t.e evidence coveted by Prof
Osborn rH. .s Nyz.lU. be- s,atsa uala
..as.. al. Pro! Egast hay, been en-
l..- .- .a. bahama Islands anI there
satl found strengthening l.aEs dlt
4 i.e positive proof demanded dy
.as. talt az some time o. ghs gus.fs
history a. horses we're f,F.psd IKE t..
ra .g .osf thsiF markings thrlgs.
.Iae Uitl other animal Th.s t.Hr
...rfr they can ngd b. The state col.
-...a.s.4 where the 0sisiaa. breed
lg.a--. gteg ir0l spain by cogi1 has
Been preserved more nearly ia,acl ilal
.E any 0iLsT country
Thar ,l1sr h1ss-s T.ldsa by He-1lr
a.r-a aa- AE soldiers ans va a
fear su I.ea,iiI.y il t.-
-...s U. t-r .slof4lg ll.laEs thel Il-
as t.-s Mexico were s'sip- bearers
Professor uslos- says there ear o. DO
question:. After i4s conquest " Mx.a..
- states .lat many oi ilsm FaE villa.
aa. .-IU raeu az Iese-l4el Che pres
e-. .Hue o, SaU Mez.aa aEl Arir1a4.
Ha... .ss. Stripes 0l lAeir legs rlf
-" .. -ar .." Tzr .oss 10 the body
r. ar-..Hlal dy hIm J0 dsgeles-
a.r and U.Ia. breeding
-a route ru Mexico Prot Osborn
sE7l. q v--E or ten days in Clta
arallE 'lr fufl-F evidence tha- lts
.rr1rE D. rsAt be says De- found many
-.rs=s --l- bore stfilsd legs tu- ta=
bodies had llsr tleiF marEs Frl.
LH-r- lls been Eu4ilg allmal tyres
Dol Fa-,. Rico aIt jamaica and has
steamed clrr1u1Atge proof thar az
sals lTs1u- period al. nae horses mlsI
have been Z-1ga-llku ll color aud
r.---.- What they lUW aalt Is an
4----. ellau- u, tle striped h.rse
rl.r- -a- Ilr -a-.lsrat-l and Ealcl
5... bears al. its or.sila. stslqes. aul
I1a ,ley believe they VII. be- able 1
c-- .l chihuahua where the breed NO
--e ur.sila. AudalIsiau horse Imported
uT ca-ez has bsel KEPT up to this tay.
N -- ln animal e found and Frrt
ls .l-- believes that ir Vlu h.. ls
drinks thar h- vii. have found ,as
missing lilE which wi.l Join the rests
laly be- such manner As no l0ussr 1
a1l.r " doubt respecting his striped
theory
History and fossil remains show.
Prof Osborn says that il prehistoric
times and contemporary with the adj
Fel- VI man. the western hemisphere
Was covered with A0rses u one sDsc.-s
1- another
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-10-05

There are IL vacancies iu the
schools of Malheur county @. .He
present time. The sgH01. boards
and county Superintendent Ni-
liruu are searching high and .ow
far and wide. Tor teachers The
latter hos written over SD. ..-=
since June / iu ques. ot teachers
f0r the various schools and is
still. writing. There has been O.
gradual deterioration in ,hC wae-
es paid teachers ir theu0r-awg
until the number OF teacher. rec
manning On the profession IS note
ed for It's pauci,y They have
fosaken the profession ior o.her
and more lucrative caliiugs
Argus.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-10-05
TOUT" FOR A DOCTOR.
Collector cf Debts conesives Ncw Way
Of Swelling His Weekly
Income.


Il think" said the shrewd collector.
"that have made about $40 on COM
missions this week At any rate.
have recommended doctor to two
sick people. and it they arv in as bad
shape as I think they are he ought 20
make enough OK of them to AFFORD to
pay me nve dollars apiece
rs looking up patients for impecu-
uious doctors one OF yOur specialties -
asked a friend. according 70 the New
iorS Herald
"Weu yes. admitted the collector;
80 is a kind OF side issue But it isn &
fair 10 call this doctor impecunious
Re Is really q good physician and has
patients uf his own. Siill, he Is not
avcrse ,o receiving new ones occas-
.oually 90 take the place OF the old ones
that he sends away cured Then, ! am
MOI. only doing him favor by iucrsas-
Iul bis practice but am acting the
uart of good Samaritan to the sick
folks
"lt was wholly by accident that hi.
uron that way of serving my fellow meu.
one morning I called az an EiEhty-irst
atreet house to collect the monthly pay.
meut uu @ set of books. had To- visit
several minutes before ! could see the
woman who o~rd the money While
vaIuaE was asked to step into the par
.or There was man In the room
huff,ef ur arains, the register and
crueaiuI miss-ably. He spoke pres
eutF ol uha. lad shape be- was in.
You do seem a little tuckered out.
said Have sou seen a tOctor'
sc said he . haven't don know
whom to see am q stranger tn town.
aud Z have learned Co hEht shy OF the
lr-fors one picks up by chanc, They
are art tu On you mors harm than good
Thai is so said And then
Thought oi ug Blank Re bad rCeut.r
pulled mo thrOgzb a spell. % sickness.
lu. naturally ! had faith 90 his ability
tr.l 'se mal riy Own cxre-ience an
advised him Co see rIie doctor BE
proved .a tg a pretty profitable patient
ar. Che ErctCr. of course. did the square
fh.rE ry me Since then have been ur
.hr lockout tor opportunities On recon-
urna hiu Many % my calls ar, made
O. tcarIiuE houses where strangers
abound ir ihs nature % things those
people -r- sick OCCASIONALLY and since
%. SEES NGrE doctors look alike to them
frar l1gf know which one TO consul,
Dol such or emergency frequently hap
raa around and theu-weii DT Blank 8
name D. s,ra.ghtway suggested
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-10-05

Lee Caldwell has again opened
the Windsor Bar TO the public and
invites bis old time patrons aud
fiends to call. Draft beer 5 cents. +.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-10-05

b ~ llliisr d ile E.tats u !

Iu tae Matter % the Estate %
i. a. agcslaLl, Dcces-esi
Notice hereby given that on Aug
l-. Isll. ly order 0i the Hon. J 4. Rec
l.r. County Judge OF Harusy County
state o. oregon. duly made aud entered
Iue undersigned vas duly APPOINTED the
Lze-rtlr siihout u0nds oi lhe last
Wii. aud Testament Of J. c. Buckland
.-c-ated aud under the terms thereof
aaicl .a.I VIII has been duly admitted
iC probate, and the undeTsig igued has
lu.g qualified a. such executor. Al.
p-E-au- having claims against said r.
stale are hereby required O. present
them. with the proper vouchers, withiu
Elk months IRON the date Of this u0lice
t0 ilr undersigned executor a. Hasuey
oregon, 0T az the Ofilce % Parrish &
Eemboid at Burns, Oregon.
Dated Aug. - 1907.
STAIR bUCELASD,
Executor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-10-05
Sugar Bsets.

The Fort Morgan Colo } Times
says that sugar beets will pay if
properly cultured, One farmer
in that section cleared SGD per
acre on beets without hauling a
beet himself. This means S62
per acre profit after paying the
expense of hiring everything
done.
Another farmer says that rails
ing beets involved too much hard
labor and expense to be profta-
BILE, and he didnot care to follow
It because Of the uncertainty of
making It pay.
Each farmer gave his own eX-
perience and the best ideas be
had on beet raising. What was
the difference? One farmer
knew how to raise beets and che
other didn't. IL is no criticism
to say that a man new TO ,h.s
country doesn't know how to
raise beets. Il requires time TO-
learn beet farming. The con-
trast of experience between the
two farmers gives US q chance to-
express our own observation. Ii
is o common thing in the corn
states for some farmers to raise
one-fOur,h or oue-haf more grain
under che same natural conditions
than their neighbors. The diff
erence is due to the way of FARM
inC. Poor farming methods wil.
do better In q corn country shan
in q beet country If one farm
er can raise 50 bushels OF corn
per acre on @ farm. another man
can do il under the same condI-
tons. If he farms inteliigert'y
The fact is. there are many men.
who being used to careless cereal
raising. attempt 90 raise bee,s iu
the same manner. It viii mo-,
work. When men know tha-
beet culture will net Jhe inteli-
gent farmer from 80 Co 500 per
cent profit on the price ol land.
il win result IN intelligent la-u-
ing There are men wb. Snow
this can be done and gre doing
themselves.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-10-05

want Jo buy 32O acrg ot raw
or slightly improved sage brush
land Mus. be wei. located.
C.. L. LINrEAruE
Burns. Dr .r.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-10-05
Timber Land Act, June 8. 1875
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Burns, oregon, August 3, lsul.
NouF d, hereby given that ia com
piiauc viih tfe provisions Ot the act of
Oonar-s u '- 80 1878. entitled An
aCt Tor thc -.l. of tmter lards iu the
States oi California, Oregon. Nevada and
Washington TERRITORY us ext. ude0 tU
al. .he Public Land State. hv act ot
August g. ic9-. She following named
persons have on Angus. g. lp0l dled Boz
ihis office ttcir sworn statements, to-
wit.
Oscar NtBtde. oi Vancouver. County
oi Clara State 90 Washington. sworn
statement No --D io- the purchase Of
the NW oi Section a. BOO township %
south. range Is east ". ~
Herman L. Funk. 90 Vancouver.
County 0i CLARK, State 0i WathIugtou
sworn statement No -ll for Che rur.
chase rf che w.. ot wv. NEl, oi
wv. NV. % NEt. oi section 90. iu
township -i south. range - east. W. VI.
1iary b Halrs 90 Nauc1uve- Couu-
ty oi Clara. State oi Washington, sworn
statement so --l ilr ihr purchase ci
the $ oi Me-. NWiI of SEA. NE't C'
~W. cf ssottcu ~, iu township 1i
south. unar .i East. ". N.
-aral ~harr. 0. Vancouver County
Ci .iars State nf Washington sworn
statement No. --5 i1r iHe purchase of
toe MEL cf section o. iu township n
south. rluIt IS last. W. NJ
That thev vii. otter pycrl. t0 show
Oh 90 she land, sought are more valuable
Tor tIe timber 0r stone thereon than Cor
agricultural purposes, aud iH establish
thclr claims to said lands before she
Register ard Receiver 0i tlis Utdce az
Burns. Oregon. 0u Monday. tUc l4ib
dat % Urt1her tu-
Tner name o. Witnesses Henry
Char.u auI 5ur o. iiembfe,, ui Eiiey,
Oregon Herman l.. fuuA Sarah =.
sharp. Ua1r NcDr.Iy and Mary E
uaats. ri Vancouver Washington
ANY and ai rgf.1us claiming atyers.
ly ary ui .hg strye.dg ffircI land. ave
requested tU h.a t.tr claim. ir ilis
otic, eu 0r uaufr said 'lid day 0'
October. 1907.
WN EAua. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-10-05

Comfy raHr NESTS tbe art "Wednesday s..
N.FenHls
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-10-05
NoTIcE FoR PUBLICATION


Notice "a herohT given that Fredeflc Heuc.
dix, 90 lauliua, Cfouk county. urcEun. hss nleii
uotiee al intention tu utef ufc1f an hts dessert
Sft -fs. sc-iiTu NFtl Nr'. 81 ii1r aud
WV NNh. sHrtluu lN. township Oh south.
faurc g. htst W S.. aefo she HcEistcr sud
ksceiyeg as Hu-rs, ur,rnu. uu Thursday, the
rfst faE ui OrtuHef. t--
Hr uswas tle io'iowiur witnesses 60 prove
t1c .oupicft Irrigation aud reclamation ri
siid lard John u. rropsi lssH. " Iia.
1Cnts q. Meterg. al oi Pagitra son. lcss.
AlusoD oi ir,c. urtEcn.
VIZ. T.asr. Ec1is'cr
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-10-05
BRAND COLUMN

2. .a' t1rI. ..'. .lr -....
a.. f.. d. .t.. H"a..H. l.fA a..f
l.a-- %. 0. f-ai.
rr..a... .-... r..... H..... H... ......
a. .fH.. HU t.#.H .H.... ... f.s.. H.-
Hr-. HHaf. fH. .H..s.... n. .H.. .HF. H.f.t...
.FE.... bag r." U.. .HfulFa H...
i. .r
N .H.#HF. .Hs"H ... ... " .IH rf.
.t-H. .r"T.f IA. .I. a"H.." ... fEHH
| UIf.#Ha. IHr."" ..H.a ..r....#. "H.
fHu" ..# .r "HfH ..
.a
Nfs Boo H... .." ..... "a
-.# lao ... HEf"#.ts. HH.".
f
. q s.." ..Ht.#
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-10-05

HllUIa d ~ |01"|| 1I|-| .I--HI N
FJlfb WEDNESDAY
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


ITO WHOM Dr. L-a. c.--rfi
Notice 6 here by giyel tlat t..- State
o. Oregon has died iE this 0lc- iI- HI-
p.icatidu Lndcr ih- pT1F.s.nl- u. .-a ..r
90 Congress o, august l4, l,t- all alf-
ameuIat1-y thereto iIr il- i...1Hll-
described uuappr1pF.ai-l ulu-u -er..
public .alIs ss indemnity .rr .--. -ua.-
90 Losses sustained fu l- gran. ilr
public schools, o. Wl-.
NEit NW-4 Section ~, 41alsa.p --
south, Range 35 East Vs. a.
Protests ~ cuutesI- against tlr claim
oi the State to amy tract ~ subdivision
described iU said ileuLitT sll.H. land
li.f. lL sac gTluEl tlat t-- same ls
more valuable Tor mil-Tl. tl.l .Hr agr.-
cultural UIrT0--5. or icing aHser--.
claimed or occupied. Wil. le r-He'F-. ar
ili- Office ol or before tle expiration n'
the period 0i publication.
NW j EAlEE Register
First publication September li. leoI.
Last publication uctober .- l-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-10
:P Mention !
RaE9HsEaEsHaH4Eans,s
g NJ sorenson IS il Edmona.


& c NJ. sorenson is in Edmond
G. F. Cow is in Oklahoma city
Deputy Marshal Al Con is in chand-
ED Robinson left last evening for
Pawnee.
p. 3 Pate is in the city from Co
manche.
q > Abbott Is in the ely from
El Reno.
G. Kline, Of Carroll, Iowa. is in
nPete" pmham is ia the city from
Meridian.
s Walters is in The city from Pleas
ant Valley.
H. c. Lewis returned to coyle oa
the noon train.
Deleeaie b. s. Mcclure is in the
city fram Pawnee
r. = prr rotnraed this morning
IRON vhlahoma City
She T T. r. Martin returaed TO
Cha is i2at evening.
Ciak Field returned this morning
from q visit in Sulphur
Rev " n Fazel left this morning
for IliAinss to visit his sister
r. q shelIy IS among the oklaho-
ma city people in the city today.
Attorney George Green returned
from Purcell on the morning train.
B f. Means. prominent cotton
dealer is IN The city from Pawnee.
Rey. Noah b. Wickham returned to-
his home IN Oklahoma city lasi even
Ing
W a., Thomson, president Of the
Independent Ginners associauitn, is in
the city from Saltwater,
q A. Windle, Of Chicago. editor OF
Braans ic0noclast Is IN the city
securing data on oilahomas constitu-
ton
Frew Wagoner probate Judge OF
Lincoln county, was in the city yes