davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
The Best Time

To buy anything is the time you need 4.
because YOU then know exactly what your
want Is.
to have just exactly what Is necessary 70
sprunerly warm your home.
The best time to buy stoves Is righ ut nov.
because we will not keep angle Heater
over to next season, and have. tnere1ors,
cut prices all to pieces. Think o. lull
Nlukel-Trimmed Self Heater With VIZ isIn ~
for 5000 set up in your house ready 5or
you to start tho fire. This Is regular
We also have 0. line of iine Western
Heaters, in both base-burners ana hot
blasts that will heat four rooms easily : With
Almost half the amount Of COAL go mink
what this neens. il sou now have two !. =
four separate fires. md YOU use elsEt TONS
Of coal at $3.50 ($5:,0oj. and you can use
one q our centre,dratt base-purners' mslns
tat Is. sxss.5o, making $3.50. r. Two sea,
IONS only you save in the price OF coal
alcno s3e.00--snough to pay the entire eoSt
Of the stove, besides the annoyance 81 tenl'
Come In and lot lis talk over your heating
troubles,
must Ko--every one of theul-aAd we start
cutting prices right now,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14

The court warned the jury not to
bring presentments through prejudice
nor to find true bills unless they felt
reasonably satisfied that tho State
could secure convictions before trial
Jury. te kai'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14

He also laid stress on carrying con-
cealed weapons, and the violations of
the liquor laws, as we'll as tho infrac-
ton Of the school statutes by purchas-
ing school warrants on the part of
officials or by being financially inter-
ested in contracts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14

In the Mayors Cour, this morning,
John Whcelhouse. a young white man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
EVIDENCE OF SUCCESSFUL
MISSIONARY WORK
Former Warriors and Chiefs
Sing Religious Songs
Stfangelh WBfdS q /
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Clinton. Ok. .'Shly 30.-.Nhe CheM
anne Indians hold their annual camp
Meeting dldring the past WEEK OH the
tllotment. o. sidney sioux. south Of
il1o Mennqnflfs lndian. mission, south,
east OF Clinton Ii was probably the
most successful and well attended OF
he Indians from tbe Mennonite mis-
iions in the history of the missionary
work Of the church The attendance
probably reached 500 hd was drawn
rom Cant5nment ana hammon. aside
ram those identified with the Clinton
mission.
Upon ground where q rev yearr ago
/ collection Of tepees meant a war
srty It was difficult to believe that
he Indians assembled were Chris.
lans and identified with some denom-
nation Those wh9 were once war
rlors ard ehiess leadiuE war parties
sat in the auditorium OF the great
tent in,the center Of the camp, and ac-
companied by organ music sang those
songs familiar in music but strange
in words, for the words were in the
Cheyenne language Grouped alsn
with the male worsnippers were the
women dressed IN tho tribal costume,
but with the diiferncc that the skirts
and shawls were siis; the only buck
skin and beads evident wer in the
richly beaded mocassins and boots
Rev Rudolph Peter who has been
a missionary among the Cheyennes
for nineteen years in charge 9f the
work at Cantonment, was present with
his family His wife and Miss Ber
lha Kinsinger are his assistants both
pealying the language Of the Indians
grammar and dictionary of which
With a partial translation OF he New
Testament Scriptures, has been made
5y Mr. Peter Rev " y Killer Of
Iammon. was also present and
Preached 10 the Indians in their Ian
mnge Rev = b Ediger ia charge
q he Clinton missi0n is a studepl
ough the interpretation Of taoinht
II the language but breaches
through the interpretatn OF Attire
Heap-ofBrd usually son of the
,reat war chief OF tho same name
Who led the Indians in the war OF
STA
The next meeting win be IN Jnly
909 at Cantpnment At the business
Meeting of the reunion over $3.50 ir
money was subscribed by the indians
deiray the expenses OF the nexl
meeting, together with four beeyei
nd twl calves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
TTztfb and
Quality

appoal to the Well-Informed in ei~y
salk Of lite and are essential TO permanent
success and creditabIe standing Accor-
ingly, it Is not claimed that Syrup 4 Fig
aud lliNsr 81 soma g the cply rcnicdy.oi
known value, but one Of many reasons
why itis the best Of personal and family
laxativcs is the fact that it cleansos,
sN cetens and relieves the internal organs
on winch il acts without any debilitating
after effects and without having TO increase
che quantity from time to time
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances To get its beneficial
effects Away purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. and for sale by all leading drug
rists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

CONVICTED


One of the first cases prosecuted
m Oklahoma under the federal pure
cd law, and one with some novel
features is that of the United States
VS.. G5 barrels of vinegar, was decid-
se1 in favor of the government by
nudge Cotteral in the United States
district court at Enid yesterday. The
vinegar IN qnuestion was shipped by
Chicago house TO the Oklahoma
Supply company. OF oklahoma City.
III was seized by the government as
keing in violation OF The rure food
laN. on tho ground that it was really
distilled vinegar, so favored and col
ied as 70 resemble cider vinegar.
The Oklahoma City house admits
that 20 Is distilled vinegar colored
With burnt sugar, but insists that il
Is not being sold as cider vinegar and
that there is Therefore no violation OF
the law. The government does not
contend that the coloring matter used
is IN any way injurious 10 health. but
simply that the vinegar has been d7c-
t9rcd so as TO make ii pass Tor high
en- grade and more valuable product
than il really Is
The case is also unique iu that I'M
sccor anee with the provisions of the
pure fool l@w the case Is brought un-
der the admiralty jurisdiction of the
federal o.rt which had never before
been invoked IN Oklahoma
The case was closely contested aud
exceptions We're saved with a view TO
the taking of an appeal to the u. S.
circuit court Of appeals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
IS
DISPLEASED

The publication Of an advertise
ment n e Eausas City paper OF the
fact that the official business" OF
the Oklahoma state dispensary sys-
tenn had been awarded to the Kan
sas City Brewcries company was
brought TO the attention Of State
Agent Lozier today. "a
Mr.. Lozier admitted that such a
contract had been let He was dis
pleased with the notoriety Afforded
the transaction and said he would inn
medlately demand that the advertise.
ment be discontinued lie added that
The amount o liquor purchased by
the state would not justify any exten-
siye CONGRATULATIONS on the part OF.
the Kansas City brewers. The con-
Dact was awarded July 2 4 and IN the
advertisement appear the signatures
OF Governor Haskell and sslperiptends
edt L0zier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
CHICKASE.lS DECIDE
TO TEST STATE TAX
LAWS IN THE COURTS
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Ardmore. Okla, July 30.-Following
the movement inaugurated by Princf
pal Chief Green McCurtain of the
Choctaw nation. IN which he sought to
formulate plans for opposing the fed
eral and state laws that provide ior
The taxation OF hcmosteads Of Indians
OF the Five Tribes, more than zoo
representatives OF the ChickaSaw
tribe met Ia convention at Tishomin-
60 pursuant to a call issued by GOV
ernor ID. ri. Johnson. The convention
took an advance step by tentatively
deciding to test the tax laws in the
courts.
A committee consisting Of Govern
or Johnson of Tishmingo, Hclmes
Willis 81 Willis, and Dr. T. p. Howell
w Davis, was appointed TO prepare
cn address, 20 be delivered 10 a second
convention of the Chickasaws TO be
held at sulphur August 10. This
committee viii also work oHt plans
3or properly presenting the matter in
court. the case to be "a test OF the
consumtionality Of the tax laws.
The principal objection made In the
course Of the proceedings was with
reference TO the taxation OF indian
lands from which restrictions are re
moved where the titles remain in the
Indians e
Principal Chief McCurtain Of the
hoctaws held q meeting Of his pg
in Tuskahoma. July rs and 10, Sut
80 definite steps were taken toward
formulating a policy to be pursued
Governor Johnson was asked to cab
. meeting OF the Chickasaws at that
time but failed TO do 50 A large mum
Der OF Chickasaws attended, the Tus
kahoma convention and tins became
IN incentive for the demand that the
Chickasaws take a similar step.
Representative men of tb0th tribes
ere now united IN the fight and the
airing Of cid treaty stipulations will
soon begin s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
LONG RANCE
FORECASTS

For the first time IN the history Of
NE weather department forecasts Of
weather conditions were given ont yes
er1ay fer period cSiGafing more
,han one day The present prognosti.
cation isan innovation. II says;
There Is no indication of n pro
loneed period Of abnormal heat for any
30rtich OF tho United States A cool
wave that ncw covers the northwest
will advance over tie central valleys
and she lake regions during the next
three days A baromelric disturbance
with rain viii cross the country from
about August 1 20 August o, precedeG
ay. mslpg temperature aud fcilpNsd
by 3 peridd oi lower temperature that
will continue during tA3 latter hdf oi
next week.
Ions range forecast Is not prac.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
i thlns for dlstributlon,

lced as "a usual thing for distribution
said J r. Daughter. who sizes up the
local weather. and forecast out oil
Washington IS accompanied of course.
with some misGiving notwithstanding
the accurate and scientific 10 s.s upcn
which The conditions are foretoll. sfi
This should not be confused Will
die usual weather prophets WHO OBJ
serve aud deduct itohl the width 81
certain spots ON the sun, OF the rela-
tion of the planetary system gener-
ally and ungeneral'y The atmosphere
m givon areu for nstauoe, IN the
Pacific districts. Is used to direct the
forecast as TO conditions here alta given
period calculating upon probable inter
terence by intermediary channelsof at
iaosplcric ranges, Telegraphic and ca
bic communications from various parts
of The United States, Europe. Asia and
Africa also enter iDfo the forecasts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

CDR Kings New Discovery Is the
remedy that does the healing others
promise but fail to perform" says Mrs
E r. Pierson. Of Auburn Centre, Pa.
1T Is curing me of throa. and lung
trouble of long standing, that other
treatments relieved only Temporarily
New Discovery Is doing ME SO much
good that feel confident its consin-
ued use for a reasonable length Of
tinle Will restore mo to perfect health.
This renowned cough and cold remedy
and thoat and lung healer. is sold at
c. r. Reniro's drug store. SOC and
Sl.OO. Trial bottle free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
WOMAN HAS FARMER ARRESTED


special to Daily Leader
Mansnm. Okla July S0.-~he said
aas liaf and when told him he
qas apoiher he struck me twice on
he head and left This IS part of
he story tQll here by Mrs. G. IA.
Clark. ne of farmer residing eight
uiies southwest who made complaint
gBainsi Glen Foster charging him with
ssauit Foster has been arrested
MRS. CLARK IS In q hospital
rhe attack Was entirely unpro
oked,n said Mrs Clark n was pass.
Ing he well where Glen Foster was
standlug ] stopped and he began abus-
ng me with rough lanenage. Amons
other things he said that ! had d,made
false reports against him concerning
Nr Raiueys cotton ] told him taat !
Aad made no such statement He said
was liar: called him another, and
ae bifled ne,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

Siyie is feminine power Granted
he thinner enc IS tho mfc siyhsl
-3T tie i4-gmlfrfi hen 10 BE- pou-
eflal 81 aitr4ttiFe aa iemaig. 0ne
must he lender FINALE This
would have bean sad news ion The TAT
woman . year nE1. bit oiay she is
not ST sad The int red cing pros
reci is net SO elible Dieting amt
exercising that failed her before can
be dispensed with, for now she has
Mafnol4 Sprescripl1ln Tablets an ~
icctive Qoantity ~ Which costs 5hiy
7g cons 81 fair baeN ON As thcga have
redDced tthousands. ~ oEi women Rfill
ovtr the United States without cats
ing Nrinkles. stomach distress, or the
east inplfcrence with ones habits.
she feels tIlerably secure of success.
a tablet ain meals and at bedtime,
is an mts sfat folks tmd necessary
30 take ofi a pound q uaH
Az firstclass druggats are familiar
with AMI TN the following prescfip
ton va. 10 ounce Marmolh. ~
0cnpe Fluid Eufacl Caaca q
Aromatic and ihreo and one hall
uuce sNp ShPmeX and as theAe
ab|tia Ato aH ttgci aNpllcafeR OF
JIia f1moes receipt ihey may. OF
emse. be gae Bith entire conf
dtnce They are made hy authority
i ihe Marmola Go. Detroit Mich
and are l1enncal with the celsbrated
ire cripiion eigon above in every par
licuilr except from.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

Heat prostraies the nerves In the
summer one needs a tonic to offnet
customary hot weather Nerve and
Strength depression You win feel bet.
ter within iS hours after beginning to
take such remedy as DR.. Shoops Res
toratiyes. Its prompt action Ia restor-
ing the weakened nerves is surprising.
OF course you wont get entirely strong
IN a few days but each day you can ac-
tually feel the Improvement. That
tired, lifeless spirltless feeling Will
quickly depart when using the Reslor-
atiye DR. Shoop's Restorative WIN
sharpen a failing appetite; Il aids d.
gestioni itwill strengthen the weaken
ed Kidneys and Heart bS slniply re-
building the Uorn-oat-DeHFeA -t}fat tbese
qrAapR dqpend pRoOs Tesl "A 4 feN.
aaSs and pe convinced. sold BY Wal
laces Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

= have used lDf KinG's New Life
Pills for RefeWl years. and find them
just exactly right + sa}k Az, "A. A. Fel-
ton of Harristihe n ~ New Life
Pulls relieve without the least discom-
fort Best remedy for constipation,
biliousuoss and malaria. 25c. at c. r.
Renfro's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

if you are partial 20 the r. r. Rice
Mercantile Co.'S line Of goods. you will
find The Agent $685. and Mercan-
riie' always in stock. at Olsmitha. in
he Victor Block Ccrner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

Dyspepsia K on irrational ailment-
8urdock Blood Bitters Is the national
ure for IT, Il strengthens stomach
membranes. promotes fow Of diees
tive juices, purihes the blood builds
YOU ob,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
TRIAL COST COUNTY OVER
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
minated That Woman viii
Sue Telephone Company iOT
1isfbGOOO DaEagss
y1f u

Special 70 Daily Leader
Oklahoma city July 30.-Announce'
,nent was made following the verdict
oY acquittas for Mrs. Lila Meadows
that she would file suit for damage
against the Pioneer Telephone com
pany to recover 100000 for the part
the company has taken IN urging her
prosecution in the recent trial Her
attorney. Colonel I W Johnson says
that the suit will be ilied but does not
ssate the amount she will ask
Judge Sam l.. Harris. attorney for
the Pioneer company, when apprised
az the contemplated suit, merely
smiled and sail: Don't let thSi
probable suit worry you. have nc
fears about IT,"
Mrs. Lila Meadows, tried for com
piicity IN the murder Of hr husband
James r. Meadows, Pioneer telephone
lineman, on June 4, 1907, was declared
innocent by a jury In the district
court yesterday.
The question OF reasonable doubt
swayed the jury, ara lrougls freedom
to the woman who has ,pent more
than a year in the county isil
Rudolph Tegeler. whom Nitnessts
testified was paramour OF Mrs
Meadows, IS serving life sentence
ia the Lansing ponitentlary for muir
leging Meadows
The hitch came with the Jurors
upon the letters ihat passed through
Mrs. Meadows hands. Some believee
she had knowledge OF the transaction
but were unable TO satisfy thenisalve
upon the origin or a1thor OF the let
ters. According to several jurors
this IS the point that the state faile.
10 so into deep enough TO satisfy ths
1urOre.
o. III. Whalon, one OF the jurors
said that Il was his belief that Mrs
Meadows was guilty. and he declares
that several other jurors, at least, ar,
OF the sane belief
1--WE thought she was guilty tina
she inspired Tegeler 70 commit th'
crime and was 1T the bottom Of d all
but there was not quite enough evi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

Choice Of any Mems or Ladies' $500
oNferSs At $500; $3.50 Onords a.
sel8o; $500 oxfofds az 92.4a, Robin
sons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
It can,t Re eeat.

The best OF an teachers is expert
aRce G. NJ Harden. Of Silver City
North Carolina. says: n find Electric
Bilters does all that's claimed for It,
lfor Stomach Liver aud Kidney tFou-
bles it can't be beat ] have tried Il
and find II the most excellent medi.
inc" Mr. Harden Is right; it's the
est Of an medicines also for weak
osa lame hack, and all run down
conditions, Best too for chills and
malaria. Sold under guarantee al G.
z. Renlros drug store. soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

All Mems si.75 Shoes $3.50 and
$3.50 Shoes SIPS. These are the big
gsst values in Shoes in Guthrie. Rob.
.nsons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

Concord Jelly grapes ready at Higa.
land fruit farm.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
PURE MILK ASSOCIATION
SEEKS FINANCIAL AID
Plan to Hire Inspector When
Additional $1,000 Is
Secured

The Milk improvement association of
San Francisco, having planned to raise
$1,000 to add to a similar sum already
in the treasury for the purpose of en-
gaging competent milk inspector, has
made an appeal TO the public in a novel
way. The work is being carried for
ward by a committee composed OF Mrs.
Henry Payot, DR.. Adelaide Brown and
Mrs Arthur Cornwall.
Small banks in the shape of milk
bottles have been placed in the stores,
florists shops, banks and restaurants,
in conspicuous positions, with the fol-
lowing notice attached
"A Christmas present for San Fran
cisco. Will you help to raise $1,000 for
the. Milk improvement association to
enable us to give the city a Christmas
present for a year? We have $1,000.
and need 1000 more. Everything
helps"
The appeal is made on behalf of the
children of the city, and If this sum is
raised an inspector will be appointed
to visit all the dairies. Ninety per cent
of those supplying the city are located
outside of the county.
Subscriptions may also be sent to
Mrs Henry Payot, the treasurer, 96S
Ellis street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
POTRERO WOMAN'S CLUB
TO PRODUCE CANTATA
Affair Will Be Given in Puck
ett's Hall for Benefit of the
Bows Clubhouse

THE Merry Milkmaids, an operetta-
cantata, will be presented at Puckctts
hall. Church street near Market, next
Thursday evening under the auspices
of the Potrero woman's CLUB Tor the
benefit of the fund which is to be
used in the erection of boys club.
house in the Potrero. cast or 40
voices has been rehearsing the play
for two months under the direction OF
Miss Jennie Morrow Long and Miss
Martha McKeand, and an excellent en-
tertainment is assured.
The Potrero Womans club has Sc
cured number of valuable improve
ments for that district, including a
free public library, a site from the
Western Pacific for school and night
school for American pupils.
The officers of the club are
Mrs. Irving M. Scott, president; Miss
X Shipley. vice president; Mrs A. ;.
Gunn secretary: Mrs. G. Bralnerd,
treasu Fifty of the leading women
of the Potrero are numbered In the
clubs membership roll.
The club members point out the ur-
gent necessity for a boys clubhouse
in the Potrero. BY this means, they
urge. the boys can be kept off the
streets. out of the saloons and away
from the undesirable associations or
the corners
It is also pointed out that the boys
need a place for evening recreation.
and the proposed boys clubhouse is de-
signed to fill all these wants.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
ORPH[UM OFFERS
CLEVER PROGRAM
Sketch Full of Action and Ginger
Is Presented by Eva Tay--
Ior and Company

It's hard to pick star at the Or
pheum this week. The management, it
appears, is inclined to make Eva Taylor
the headliner, but there are two or
three other acts that bid SO earnestly
for the distinction that it is safe to
say no audience this week will unani-
mously concede the honor to any one
of the leading acts.
Eva Taylor, supported by Louis AL
bion, Eleanor Pierson and Lawrence
Grattan has in the farce, "Chums," a
sketch full of action and ginger. The
playlet has to do with married man
with a liking for dancing girls, his
chum and two women, one the wife and
the other her friend and the adored one
of the chum. The arrival of the chum
from abroad and the married man s
scheme to take him to an after theater
dinner with the dancing girl, start
things. The wife, that's Miss Taylor,
garbed in dancing girls costume,
learns the scheme from the chum from
abroad and the complications resulting
are good.
Billy CASTOR and Ethel Green in
"Spoonyville.y a Nell Brinkley creation,
have dainty singing and dancing act
that wins many encores. It's a rare
conceit and just the thing to delight
an Orpheum audience.
The Four Franklins. aided by a
spring platform. do good flying act,
particularly good because it's so differ
ent, Carrie Clarke Ward, assisted by
George W. Fitch and Lois Bolton, is
this week presenting Sedley Browns
farcelet, The Cook Lady" There's a
lot of wholesome fun in it and it ends
with scream when Miss Ward appears
in just few things when ordered to
serve the tomatoes undressed.
Arthur Conrad and the blonde typists,
the Italian trio, Harry Tates English
company in Motoring" and the Ma
jestic Trio are holdovers who complete
the bill.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-14
BOTTLE BLOWERS HOLD
SEVENTH ANNUAL BALL
large Number Attends Delight
full Affair of the Association
in Garden Rink

The seventh annual bah Of the glass
bottle biewers' association, branch %,
IN Garden rink. Saturday night. was a
Wei attended and well managed func-
ton
1here we're 20 dances on the program.
l'olsoWTillg tie grand march and waltz.
y was Under the direction of John
~ oIrlson, floor. and William OBrien.
asslstaft flood managers, these being
alQed IN attending 10 the guests by A.
anoeron, Q. Morgan. q. S. Reeve, George
SER: II -. Phillips, r. Frederick. ].
u eMtoIflsosl, ~. Kenny. J. Lynch. Charles
McDefmott, c. Campbell c. Hamill,
Edward BurgShoff. T. Lewis, 6. Sim
Inonos,s J. AfcDernott. +. Brunning. c.
hoppe. Joseph Blanchard Jr.. W. Lem
mon, A. Quinlan.' c. Jerkensen. 5. Leni-
han. p Hamilton. C Jeter. A Thode
J. Stshl and J.. Radke.