davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12
HIGH SCHOOL
HOLD EXERCISES
Local Institution Close
With Fitting Cere-
monies.

The closing exercises OF the
Gardnrrville High School occurred
las, Friday evening when the class
of .Os received from Rev. Menzel
their diplomas of graduation. A
large and appreciative audience
WAS in attendance and the class,
as well as others who took part in
fin. entertainment, received many
congratulations.
The program started with a
greeting song and was followed by
an instrumental duet by Mathilda
Jepsen and Margaret Brown, which
was we'll rendered and certainly
showed that these young ladies
will some day reach high attain
in the musical world.
The salutatory by Oliver Houg-
ner was. exceptionally y well worded
and straight to the point. He
praised the teachers who took such
great interest in the work If the
the students. "Tonight", said he
eve are graduated from The high
school, either To school OF higher
learning or To the school Of actual
life.'
Arlie Onkst rendered a vocal
solo, at the conclusion OF which she
was greet with a round OF applause,
which testiiies more plainly than
words to her ability in that line.
Lillian Heitman followed with
recitation. Her words were clear
and distinct and she put much
life into her selection.
Margaret Brown then delighted
the audience with Il solo and her
ability is too well known to need
praise from US.
"True Riches" was the subject
chosen by Malhilda Jepsen and
during its rendition the audience
drank in every word that fell from
the young lady's lips. In it she
paid a glowing tribute to the liber-
al generosity of Clarence Mackey,
who has. and is doing SO much
for the Nevada University and
higher education.
Mary Helwinkel was chosen as
valedictorian and requitted the
duties of that position with honor
TO herself and those who bestowed
the trust upon her.
Lillian Heitman delivered her
Grafton, "Value of Beauty" in
very creditable manner, conveying
TO the audience how beauty can be
derived from many sources.
"Come Little Bee and Buzz
With Me- was the title of a solo
rendered by John Brown which de-
lighted his hearers to such a de-
gree that he was compelled to sing
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12
Program Next Week

We received word from the Fourth
of July committee of Genoa yesterday
and they state that it was Impossible
to publish program of the events in
this weeks issue. However, they will
have the copy here in time for next
week.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12

Every little bit helps, make more
money by saving it in buying a bicycle.
Those desiring bicycles of high quality
and low prices, should call on a. w.
II. Helberg. A large stock to select
from.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12
Price Raised.

Notice is hereby given that from this
date on, haircutting will be 90 cents.
This is same price that is being
charged in Carson, Reno and other
Nevada towns.
AL MATTLEY,
G. POHL.
Gardnerville, Nevada, June 9Th.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12

Miss Pellow, teacher OF the Fred
ericksburg school left for her home in
Grass Valley this week. She refused
TO accept the same position for next
year and it is stated that she will soon
be married to young man of Grass
Valley.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12

We are agents for the Royal Tailors
and can give you a first class fit in
clothes made to your order, SO how
about your Fonrth of July suit? 1t is
not too late yon will place your order
at once. T.. G.. Carr Co.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12

]. L. Campbell this week purchased
a driving horse from Louis Nelson of
this place, paying S25o.0o for the
animal.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves in
debt to the Shire Horse Breeding
ssociation, will please remit to the
secretary, as all accounts must be
closed at once.
II. f. EZELL,
Secretary.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12
For Sale.

The Sheridan store property is now
offered for sale. For further informa-
tion inquire of MRS. II. TUCKE.
P. o. Address, Gardnerville, Nevada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12

Prof Pfeiffer is taking his vacation
here in town and is also doing some
special advance work with several of
the graduates.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank those friends
who so kindly assisted us in our recen,
bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rosenbrock
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12

Carl Baker arrived from Sacrament
to last Monday and will remain in
Gardnerville during tine summer.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12

Miss May Walsh, who taught the
East Fork school the past term left
for her home in Gold Hill yesterday.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12
BORN

BORN-ln Gardnerviile, Nevad 4
June 5th, 1908, to the wife of II. ROsen-
brock, a son.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12
DI & D

DIED-In 3ardnerville Nevada,
June 5th, the infant child of Mr.. aud
Mrs. II. Rosenbrock
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-29
sic 2(r6cit elm.

Nm it NJ %. Mdr3. - Gic
DGiomontihIciicr Union" bat onQc-
fiin07gt, 0oB tic mdbrcno OeS Wonota
2lpril Die }lrbcit cinitcQen uno ga.
rouibin ciuc &o%bnerb0bung pcrlon-
gen miro. 11,OO0 Niom limo poit
ocn Sdritt IN MitlciOcni6oit gc5oz
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-29

Gerid)tli6en NScge 5lt giitlidcm Nus.
Qleid) 81 brtngelL uber Cairo mill
roralli niht einaeben. Ger gdnje
Sofocrbolt iou Jest Dem Senat I'M.
terbreitct mcroen Oantit Oieier Dem
ErGii0cntcn RooiepeIt &ollmadt cr-
tbeiIe, gcgcn Goitro meter Oor5lt8e-
len. &ier lit man ser Nniidt, oaB
meitere 0iplomatiihe llnterbuu0lun=
gen mlbloa mdren. Ger un1erifani-
i6e &rel5cr .Gacoma" lit in Dem DC
nc}olaniihen Noien ga @uoira elm
1etroiicn,
Nei ocn Strcitfrogen nit &elte}tc-
la bon0elt Is iid nm uerIdic0ene PIN
ipriidc mlcritanii6er 8iIrger un0
lin Die 9eban0llng 0e5 %iogennnnten
asphalt Sruit5. Gaitro bat iid alti
Den Stanopuntt qeIteut, BOB sic Sc
ridte Don &ene5uela, sic p~oQitGnoia
inter Iei1em GiuiIuB ltcbcu, auein
maB9eben0 icicn.
Giomonti6l cifcr itclGcn
r u NJ - II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-29

Giieriud,t gcgen 6rou Sill 0orolti
binnirftc, Dab ibr 8otte elmer b0fli.
den HcOeluen0ung oeS &aiiera cine
m~eitgCben0e @e0elttrmg ul1tcrIcgtc
lun0 oumit sur llrbeberin Der Nfiaire
muroc. 0ie9 triiit MIN uiht 81.
Nohl ubCr lit man trob Der GrtlG.
rrng Golper's Der Nniid)t, Dab leine
pcri0uliden uno poIitiiden 9e3it-
buulgcu ST SPILL cine mirflide Srcun0
i6oit 5piiden 8eioen olt9i6lieBcn
miiiicn. Sill lit iibrigcn9 olld iciuer
3cit nid)t oui Die Gin!oOung Gou.
Cr'3 bier nod Berlin gefommen. Gr
tuoltc piclmebr MIR icine @lrra'tge
ment3 treiien uno Damn leinc Qobtcr
IN Gre20en belllden.
Ole omcritoniiden 3eitIng5 = Cor
rcipon0cnten bubeu Soluer nit ibren
MeIorngen fcinen @eiollen erruielen.
Gle perbreitcten obne ieglide In-
bolt3plmttc Die Nlarmnud)ri6t, Der
&uiier babe in Ctnem @priuatcn Nrtcie
Nooicbclt 0ebctcn, Somcr IN Berlin
ST lalicn, On ibm Sill mmiHfommlen
ici. Sin Oerortigcr &oiicrbrici miro
- nod 0o5u gcrooc jcbt nod Der
Slpcc0moutb Nffoirc - fiir cine
llmm6glidtcit gcboltcn. Goa Ser
liner Sugeblott" bringt belttc Nbcnb
cinen Nrtifcl inter Der icttgc0rudtcn
llcbcridriit Sic Mnbrbcit iIbcr ole
(omcr p Siu 9 Nfinirc," Der ocn SD.
men bercit9 gcitcrn gctubclten Sadl
pcrbolt polltommcn bcitGtigt. Weoer
ou9 AualpQrtige Nnlt nod Der &aller
icIbit bubcn Iid) in eincm Gimme &c
1lBcrt, Der Or. &iu muiutommcn
cridcincn lniicn t0nne. 0aS NuS.
lpGrti0c gln1t bot Dies nlldl bclltc, 10
melt ser &Qiier pcrlonlih IN Srugt
fonntt, nod Cinmal bcltGtiat. Singc.
gen bat Der @otidoitcr bon Stcrl.
burg in Muibin0ton I'M Nhlitragc lei
ner HeQierlmg crfldrt, bob Or, SPILL
Dem @crlincr Spf ourdnla gcucbm
icin mer0c. Die Mcn0unQ in Der Nj
foire lit olio 0urd) Notl6oItcr Sorpcr
bcrbciQciilbrt morocL Der Die &llt
tiotipe crgriiien mo Die &crantmor.
tlu1q 0lleln 6u trogen Dat.
nSngcn Sic &brem FrdiiOcntcn,
bob ib ernitlid b0ie olri i'm bin"
1llBcrte Der Safer olti Dem @otihoi-
ter Giner ocnn omerifoniiben &icc,
&ouluI Guul0lpcl gegcniibcr. limo
ans Oieicr iher5buftcn %AcuBcrung bo-
ben Sill ieinolid)c Stiunmcn O%crItc-
ben mollcrL OoB Der W(onord) Die Gr
ncnmung Or. 6iu3 riifgGngig &c
ltud)t 81 boben miinidte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-29
Gbrer(cQior iir 6rou ".
&. @quocrbilt.


81. Nquocrbilt.
Guri5, 2S. MGr5. - Sine Gb-
rcnerweilntA, sic iait obne Erd5e-
oen5ioQ lit itebt 6rou @iuiam 81.
&onocrbilt oltrd oie fronjoiiihe Re-
Nicrlla bcpor. 6rnu &nnoerbilt ioll
ihon in ocn nGhiten @odlen gum
Gbcualicr ser GbreuIegipn %ernannt
nereen. s@iQiom a. &unOcrbilt ul0
iciue Satin iino in EoriS icbr poplls
lar.
Hennitau Griolac, aroBurti9c Gms
pianQS- Abcnoe ul0 IN ~criter Sinic
cine mcitgebcn0c WobItbGtigteit ba-
ben oa5 Eoor in ser irnn50iiihcn
&mlptitaOt auBcrorOentlih belicbt ge-
m0d)t.
Die I%ctorirlng bc0elttct nidlt MIR
iiir ole GmpiGn1erip, lonoern old)
iiir Die iron5oiiidc &cgierinA Elm
Teroienit. 6rnu &unocrbilt bat lif)
in pouItem Mnbe ibrer miiroig crmie-
lcn. BOD tiir6lib crrihtete lie III
FnriS cine por5iiglid MlSgeltottetc
Grcitlinif iiir sic 9cbonolun9 BON
arebafruufbcitcn. Nidt oumit 5lt-
fricocut ooS aopitul fiir bieIeS Snlti=
int 81 9cbcll, hat iie iid) audi nod cnt-
ihloIicnL iclblt Onrin prnttildl tbutiQ
5n iein. Sie lit IclbIt SIR Somorite-
rim %acluorOcn unO brin9t, mern in=
llcr lie lid III EariS olfbolt, 5lpci
Gage ser Wode IN Dem Snititllt ais
@Grtcrin SIT uno pilcgt ei9enb1n0ig
sic &rultcn. Sic ailiitirt babel Dem
Or. @alltbicr, ocn tic ais Gbeior5t
Der alinif cn9agirt bat. @mttbIcr lit
Grinder elmer ltcllen Nrt forbi9cr
2%idtitrablcn ncld)e oie Grreaer Der
arebafrantbeit SerItoreu. &iele SGle
boben inter bieier @ehonOlnug ldon
cine bemerfenspertbe @elIcrung &c.
5ci2t. Sn Nnerfennnng oieleS phi
lontbropildlcn @ertcS bot iih bic &e-
gierun9 cntlhIolicn, Srmi &onoerbiIt
sic h6flte @brc 81 crneiIeli, Die
6ranfrcid) 81 pergeben bat.
Inna @rulo mill EoIalt
perfaufe
0oS @latt Sri De YariS" brinat
Die Nad)rid)t, oob Wtme. Annu 8ouIo
Die gbiidt bat, ibr &allS in EnriS SIT
~rcrtuuien. Sic ~perlongt bafiir iedJS
MiQioneu 6ronc3. 8roi SSed)eupi
@ln0pS &nnoerbilt'$ 8attc, bat eS
abgelebnt, oaS &oIs 81 fouien. Gle
Staot EorlS lit ilt0cilen %gepilt, eS
iiir 4 WiQioncn 6rdncS jl erluerben.
@lutboo in Nrmenien.
Com pc t. 2S. MGr5.-
Sn &nn limo BON Den @%oidliboSnfS
33 Nrmentcr nlcbcr9emcbelt mor0eL
nodoem Elm Spion Der Hegierung
pom armeniern nieoer9eihoiien NOR
ben mar. Gas Wollofre ipnrbe
id)lieblid) ourt) regulGre Sruppen
gum Stiaitono gebrnht,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-29
Nnntntcr & Scfer,
0cnttdJcS %anf= nao @chiclgsidjait,
20 Suntb=Strnhc,
rGatiunut Snnt Of 6ummerccs"@eb1nbe
Witliicoer Der 9tttienbdrie,

VIM lulh &erfnuf bon @fiien uIo SUIioutiu,
men. %eclirl NM GreoitGricfe uuf aIe baupi.
frcmhcr @cloioricH, fomir gluSfertiQung bon
G%Ollmndten. GhIil@fartcn uun mo nab Seuiibs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-25
APPLY TO
THE REGENTS
ADVICE GIVEN APPLI.
CANTs FOR S STATE
SCHOOL PLACES


In a letter addressed TO an appli-
cant for a position in one of the state
educational institutions. Assistant At
torney General Spilman says in part:
"Yon are advised however that the
attorney general holds that the hoard
OF education have full power to select
the president and faculty Of all state
normal schools. colleges and universi-
ties but until this power Is assumed
and exercised the board OF regents OF
the various schools are free 10 select
the faeylty OF their respective schools
with the exception OF the office OF
president. the board of education hav-
ing elected TO 4ill this position them.
selves And under the circumstances.
IL would be lnahvisable for the attor-
ney general to suggest anyone TO OH
the position on the faculty Of any
school. college or University it having
been thought best 10 leave the board
of regents as free and lintrammeled as
is possible under the law. Hence,
your application should be male TO
The appropriate beard Of regents, who
possess all the powers not exercised
by the paramount aud controlling
bOarl Of education.
Attorney General West took official
cognizance of tho protest against the
recent action of the state board OF
education in selecting the president OF
the state university. superseding the
boaIh Of regents. ia letter written 10
the governor and later made pUblic
The attorney general goes into de
tail In explaining his attitgde He
quotes the constitution freely. He
maintains that his position Is sanetioh
ed by law. He takes observance ol
the agitation among feathers OF the
state following his ruling and the
boards action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-25

Garry Political Scrap to Supreme
Court.
c. j. Webster, DR. V. c. Wall, d. w.
Kendall and other Sulphur citizens are
here today to file an appeal IN the in
junction case from Murray county
wherein they were enjoined by Judge
McMillin from placing the rooster at
the head OF the democratic ticket In
the coming city election. their nomina-
tions being contested on the ground OF
fraud. s. w. Sullivan, Prof Harris. ].
b. AIosley and r. w Pagan pfe also
here representing the plaintiffs in the
case and have employed Judge Sharpe.
OF Purcell, as counsel In the demo
cratic primary at Sulphur last wee X
+ ID. w. Kendall who has been mayor
of Sulphur. was declared the nominee.
/ r. w Pagan a leading attorney Of
that city who was candidate against
4 Kendall. claims that the primary was
not held properly and that the ballot
boxes were stuffed in certain wards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-25
NEGROES DLNoUNcE
tcontInuea from psae b

Continued from Page -
used methods OF reason by which men
arrive az proper conclusions as an ex-
cuse for not issuing the writ"
Judge q ~ Perkins ~ think the
opinion Is a dodgiug of the law. 4"
John Rollins fThe negro Is used 10
disappointments. especially from fed.
eral ofiiceholders We have always
stood trouble which the white rcpubil.
cans have insiduouBly heaped upon as,
and / guess we can stand a."
Capt T. %. Jackson condemn the
finding OF the court. Il Is wrong, but
IN harmony with the man who ron.
dered IT,
s. Ridley believe that he lodged
the Issue yet the negroes have a good
case
George Thornton could not ex.
pect anything other than that given
he Is one Of our rankest enemies. AMI
iour future IN his hands has been
liked
I j. W Harrls--01 felt that see would
never get favorable decision from
Cotteral. m Murray aud Haskell baa
him on ihe hip and he doesn't dare du
anything inimiclc 10 those boys
( Rev. Buchanan We WIN not ston
here. but will fight TO ine last ditch
John Capers-"Wc We're not much
surprised az the decision Of Judge Cot
teral We only hope 10 get the case
Ia court here. ia order the higher
court may adjudicate h.
w. r. McCabe The Judge sayai 4
y n hold until Interpretation Of The Law
the supreme cnnff shows other
wise Mos, erudite judge A mos
profound exposition of a while mans
learning A very proper man for 3
very popular Judge
~ n Beamert Unjust 10 beeil
With The decision OF the court !.
playing with the subject
E T. Saddier-"l am surprised;
always believed Judge (otiefal mal
who believed 10 upholdlng The Law bu
fhis decision SLOWS fp me nov MS acil
10 be- more those 81 a baby ihan /
judge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-25
INSTRUCTION BEGINS
AT AGE OF ) MONTHS
Every Individual Has Soul,
Color, Number, KsynOte
and Name
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
New York, March %. Mrs. Florence
FairSlew Wieidnd, me yibratory baby
raiser has incorporated herself for o
period Of l0S years under the tide cf
"The Corporation of the common
wealth Mrs Wieland Is the high
prestess of the corporation. which con
.aists OF her husband and Benjamin
Franklin and has just announced her
intention OF adopting 900 babies. sixty
every year. FOR the purpose OF educat.
ing them n The laws of vibration
Their instruction is to begin NJ the
Iage of three months, aud to continue
Gntil they are ten years old.
Mrs Wieland was found sitting by
the fire In her home az No. 26l East
one Hundred and Forty-seeond street.
holding on her lap little Russiau
Jewess twelve weeks old, the first stu
dent to matriculate IN the new college.
These babies viii pass into the
hands OF the Commonwealth II Is
Incorporated under the laws OF the
state and has a tract OF eight acres al
Red Mil, Rensselaer, Heights. n. Y.
Here the members purpose 10 form a
community for education Ia health
square, safety, success, soundnoss and
sanity, motherhood. Tor the training of
infants and children. and for research
! I'm the laws of gibration'
What il vihrationg' repeated Mrs
Wieland in reply to the reporters
question
life. health, sanity and sex can be
controlled through the understanding
of the laws OF vibration Ia fact, no
life health on sanity can be real eK
cept through vibration. the law oi the
development Of the soul
Wonderful souls are about To be-
born into this world Prepare for the
new reign Of the spiritual In the world
The reign of matter Is passing and the
new cycle Is at band
Every individual hiss q soul color
number. keynote and name The mum
her Indicates the age Of the soul and
your name indicates the color of YOU
soul II you have not the right name
! that neanG that your soul Is not SUI
/ nciently developed n must pass
through more bodies, Il must come
( back again until II has worked rs prob
I lem out. then you will have the righl
name given you unconeciously.'
The little Jewess walled. as " un
comloriably conscious of the wrOns
ness Of her name II Is Sarah now, bul
liz won't be long Meantime q buttl,
lbushed her soul cravings and Mrs
Wieland wenr on:
I'm my own physician aud nurse
and Though my understanding 0i VI
/ brafion. when my children come
know and decide their sex. sometimes
years before they are born. | ha4,
had four girls and have called then
'Christa. Calma. COsma and Celesla
enc hali hour after the birth OF eaci
4 have been about my work as usual
] have selected girls. because the w0rl.
Is IN need ol brainy brave, balance;
women
Women hold the balance OF pOwe
Ia their hands When ! was a child
though tia: boys we're 80 much free
than We girls When ] grew older thi
work. taught noe its plafiindef tha
i1t is the woman who suffers. and thI
woman who pays That Is NOS true
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-25

Senator w. H. Johnson, OF the Four
teenth district. claims to be a farmer,
but those who know him best assert
the senator's hardest agricultural task
is to draw his yearly rentals, aud put
the same in the bank waere the best
rate of interest is to be obtsineI He
IS q picturesque character not afraid
of what he calls and considers duty
but behind the rough exterior IS q
warm heart and man who seeks to
be fair With his fellows. H. is bun
die of healthy energy and does not
complain at long sessions or hard
tasks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-25
HAPPY oLD ACE


Most Likely 70 Follow Proper Eating.
As old age sdyances, We require
less food 20 replace waste and food
that win not overtax the digestive or
gans. Whit suDpling true nouri8hment
such an ideal food iH found in
Crape-Nut8. made OF whole wheat aud
barley by long baking and action Of
diastsse in the harley which changes
the starch into sugar
The phosphates also. placed up un-
der the bran.coat Of the wheat, are In
cluded Ia Grape-Nuia, but left out Of
white floor They are neceEary to the
building Of brain and nerve cellat
y have used Grape nuts writes an
Iowa man. "for eight years and feel
as good aud am stronger than : was
ten years ago. | ann over "a years old
aud attend To my business every day.
Among my customers ! meet man
every day who Is % years Old and at
tributes his good health % Grape Nuts
aud Postum which be has used for the
last Ave years lie mixes Grape-Nuts
with Postum aud says they 80 fine 10
gether
For many years before ! began 10
t.at Crap Nuts could not say that
/ 1 enjOed llfe or knew what Il was %
se able 10 say j am we'll suffered
/ greatly with eonstlpaton nov ms
habits are as regular as ever In ms
life.
Whenever make 'Xifa effort / de-
pend on Grape Nuts io9d and it lusl
I nils the bill. can think aud write d
great deal easier
There's q Reason Name given b,
Postum Co. Battle Greek Mich Il ae
The. Road 70 Wellyllle.P IN rkse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-25
For Female Ills


Those symptoms that you do not understand,
are very likely due, if you are woman to wonanly
disease. Frequently female disorder is so insidious,
that local pain is experienced but just feeling of
misery, all-oyer and general nervous, irritable,
depression, that has driven many sufferer to the
brink of desperation.
In such eases, Wine of Cardui can be depended
to bring relief and renewed interest in life Being
Strengthening, building, female onic it renews the
vital forces, nvgorates the wOmany organs and puts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-25

blood. he comes from the historic and
cultured city of Tahlequah, and he in
tends to have that city secure one Of
OF the ormal schools the Cherokees
already having "a splendid educational
institution in that city Mr. Landrum
IS a pleasing talker, an done who goes
into teh merits Of a measure before
speaking on the subject Possessing
a classical education. aud linguist Of
ability, he is one of the pleasant men
Of The senate. Recently a visitor to
the chamber wished to see some IN.
dians, and Senator Landrum was
pointed out to him as a Cherokee The
visitor TO this hour believes the press
gang was Joking and refused to allow
them to prove their assertions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-25

Senator r. G. Echois IS The big law
yer OF the West side. aud one who has
been accredited with strenuosity when
in pursuit o. a lawsuit He has shown
his metal twice. but the more sspec-
ially on the case wherein the oil in
spector was sent TO the official bone
yard. Aggressive in matters pertain
ing to his ideas OF public policy so
cially he is genlality perscnified, and
before the session closes viii rank
as one of the very topnotchers of the
senate He is a firm believer IN the
doctrine OF not too many laws, and
advocates killing All not enforced; or,
if law be- a necessity, remove the man
who refuses TO enforce H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-25
Alas. oood. .Eys. eood-bye.

Alas, Goodbye. Goodbye.
News was brought to Guthrie this
afternoon that Good Eye" (col). a
we'll known police court character.
whose real name Is Robert White. has
taken an epileptio fit. which he fire.
quently suffered from, while crossing
o bridge across the Cottonwood river
three miles southeast Of the city at
o'clock today aud that he jumped into
the river and drowned himself Alvin
Moore. q companion, who Is several
years his junior. was unable TO reach
Good Eye" before ne drowned YOUNG
Moore brought the news here and no
titled Sheriff Mahoney, who has gone
to the scene. Good Eye" was a boot
black and newshOy, and although he
would steal occasionally. he always
told the truth and plead guilty when
arrested
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-25
The Man Outside
LADIES FREE

Il Is the man who pays When the
soul of ghe man returns 10 another
body Il comes back as woman and
expiates as woman its sims commit
ted as a man. Therefore man need
not be jealous OF the power and su.
poriority OF woman. The next appear
ance OF the christ-soul viii be as a
Woman, according to the Scriptures