davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03

House Bin No 5l5. by Appropria.
tion Committee appropriation for
furniture and supplies, state officers
and both housesl having been read
ON two preyiOus several legislative
DAYS. was placed on third reading and
Anal passage, the question being:
shall the bin. with the emergency,
pass2 The roll being called. resulted
as follows;
Ayes-AbbOtt, Anthony Armstrong
(of Choctaw) Armstrong (of Kiowa)
Heck, Rowdre, Boyle. Briggs, Broom.
Brown, Bryan Butter Carson. Cssteel.
Chappell Chastsin, Cope. Crouch
Deyerle Durant Durham burst.
Earle Farley Ellis. Ezzard. Faulkner.
Fisher Fraser Harris Harrison (of
Hart Hawkins. Hendriik-
son. Hobby. Holland Hnddlesion,
Japp. Jarrett. Jesse. Johnson. Jones.
King. Lindsey London, Manus Mar.
tin. Mrrdoch. McCalla. McCants Nc
Elhaney. Paschal. Pendergrafl. Muir
les. Reeve Ralin. Riddle, Rider Ross.
Shearer Skeea, Smith (of C4sterf
Smith lof Delawarel Smith lof Wash.
iial, snels1n Stagner stephens.
Stone Swenkle Tabor Tandy rillot
son. Tnrner Yandageer. NORMAN.
Wairots Whhehnrsl Whisun WIZ
liams tnf Consnchel WILSON, Mr.
Speaker lMprgeyl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03
g65Os0

on motion Of MI Japp. the House
went into Committee OF the Whole for
the consideration OF House Bill No.
S53. Mr. Ballard, chairman.
The Committee arose, reporting
progress and asking leave to sit again.
The following reports we're read:
MIR. Speaker:
Your Committee on Enrolment begs
leave 70 report that Il has carefully
compared the enrolled COPY OF House
Bill No. go with the engrossed copy
thereof and finds said enrolment TO
be correct and in proper form, and
81 Is herwith transmitted to you for
your signature.
Very respectfully
HUDSON.
Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03
HOUSE RESOLUTION NO. "a.


BE II resolved by the House OF Rep
resentatives. that fhe Hon w. IT. IT.
Allen. during his service as reprcsen-
tttive from Alfalfa county in this
Honse. has earned the esteem and
confidence OF the members OF this
House by his manly courteous bear.
ing. and that upon his return to his
home he carried with him our highest
esteem and personal regards
Mr McCalla moved at Section @:
"rhat an enrolled copy of the Resolu.
tion. signed by the Speaker be pre-.
sen'el to Mr.. Allen" Carried
Mr. Workman moved the adoption Of
tho resolution as amended Carried.
The Speaker latct signed me enrolled
copy in The presence Of the House
House Bills numbered 3G7 425, 30t
27i, AS. 256, 237, 293. 25 4s4 and 3ss
were male special orders to be placed
on the calendar.
Mr.. Evans introduced House Reso.
triton No. 30. as follows. which was
read and referred TO the Committee on
House Expenses and Accounts:
HOUSE RESOLUTION NO. S5.
BE Il resolved by he House OF Rep
rerentatives that W. II. II. Allen be al
lowed and paid per diem for the full
time he reDresented Alfalfa county.
one hundred and six days at $500 per
day
Per diem ............s... $4,000
Mileage. .................... 1890
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15
coLoRs FOR THE AUTUMN.
Brilliant and Beautiful Tones Are to
Be In Vogue.

The new pistache shade indicates
the tone of the shell, dull, soft will
low green with a faint yellowish cast
In the lighter tones, while the darker
ones are more on the order Of sage
and moss green, all uncommonly sub
dued, yet expressive.
Flowers have had their beautiful
hues initiated in the new colors. There
Is. for instance, the nasturtium In Its
gorgeous tints Of rich, golden apricot
and warm brownish copper, all OF
which are shown In Heane, one OF the
most beautiful shades Of the season.
They are exceptionally deep and ex-
pressive, and are sometimes called
giroflee, as they resemble the colors
of the wallflower.
The beautiful hue Of the lapis lazuli
Is signified by the dark and medium
tones of sirene-a warm, opaque blue
with just the very faintest touch OF
gray.green underlying 1t. The light
err tones are gorgeous in their rich,
clear brilliancy.
Among the neutral shades there are
two lovely new grays-vapeur and ele-
plant. The former Is on the pearl
gray color, only blush instead OF pink
lsh and exceedingly clear and delicate
In all of the three tones. AS the name
implies, 1t is exactly the cloudy, fragile
color of vapor. while the latter Is q
beautiful, deep gun-metal gray, almost
black in the darkest tone, unlike the
real color of the elephant, which Is q
dusty, muddy gray.
Rouen blue ranges between tapestry
and Tokyo blue tones, with q tinge
of steel gray very noticeable, particu-
largly In the lightest Of the three
tones. The darker ones bear some
likeness to the perfect dove color and
are extremely rich despite their SUBJ
dued softness.
There are two new shades OF tan;
Isabelle, the one, composed OF six
tones, of which the darkest are ex'
tremely dull, almost blackish brown,
while the medium ones are more on
the order of fawn color and the light
est are q decided pinkish beige, very
delicate and smart, and particularly
suitable for being blended with other
colors.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15
Market Only Good Stun.

II is now a critical time for truck.
ers and gardeners throughout the
country to make radical changes In
marketing their products. The en-
tire population suffers loss from plac.
ing poor goods upon the market. II
the growers and shippers Of the Call.
fornia fruit crop we're as careless
about marketing their immense crops
a the average middle.western garden
err, that state would soon lost its en-
viable reputation 20 Q fruit state.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15
aura IN TIA ROAD.
How the Work Of Repairing Thsm
shor'i 20 Done.

With earth roads there is q pro-
nounced tendency TO rut, and when
ruts begin to appear on the surface.
great care should be used In selecting
new materials with which they should
be Immediately filed. says a bulletin
OF the department Of agriculture.
Every hole or rut In the roadway II not
tamped full OF some good material like
that OF which the road is constructed
will become filled with water and Will
be made deeper and wider by each
passing vehicle. A hole which could
have been filled with shovelful Of
material will soon need q cartful. The
rut or hole to be repaired should be
cleared OF dust, mud or water, and
just sufficient good fresh earth placed
in Il 10 be even with the surround.
ing surface after having been thor
oughly consolidated with the FOUNDER.
Sod should not be placed on the sur
face, neither should the surface be
ruined by throwing upon II the worn
out material from the cutters along.
side. Ruts and holes should not be
filed with stone nor gravel unless q
considerable section Is to be 80 treat.
ed, for II such material Is dumped Into
the holes or ruts II does not wear uni
formly with the rest Of the road. but
produces Jumps and ridges and In
many cases results In making TWO
holes for every one repaired.
Reversible road machines are often
used In drawing the material out OF
bitches to the center OF the roadway,
which Is left there to be washed again
into the bitches by the first heavy
rain. A far more satisfactory method
when the roadway is sufficiently high
and where a heavy roller cannot be
had, is to trim the shoulders and
ridges of and smooth the surface with
the machine. This work should begin
in the center Of the road. and the
loose dirt should be gradually pushed
to the bitches and finally showed on
the roadway or deposited where 1t
will not be washed back into the
bitches by rain.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15
SERGE FRocKs TO BE WORM
Simplicity Keynote Of the Coming
Seasons Costumes.

Some of the cloth frocks imported from
Paris for the benefit Of the women who
are to pass the autumn at fashionable
American resorts are marvels Of chic
simplicity. They are Of light weight,
fine twill, smooth-surfaced serge in to.
bacco brown, royal blue, hunters pink
and white, made with correctly cling
ing plain gored skirts which flare rath-
err more about the bottom than do
those having trains. The attached
blouse has shoulder bands instead OF
plaits, and these are outlined at either
side with tiny fabric-covered buttons
set into black-etched buttonholes.
There Is a wide collar turned back
from an embroidered muslin guimpe
and slashed sleeves revealing muslin
elbow cuffs, but the feature Of the
frock is the pair Of envelope-fapped
oblong pockets set on at the termina-
ton of the shoulder straps between
bust and waist line. The same type
OF autumn outing frock may be de-.
veloped In striped, checked or plain
English mohair relieved by touches Of
bright color In the form Of silk or
satin pipings, a necktie and per-
chance sash.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15

The onular of the the
produced In many FORMS
suitable
for any soft material fine CLOTH such
The first The skirt is quite plain the front
front Of bodice the side OF when
folds the pasron cut at the neck to show
being outlined with fold turquoise
the laced across with fine cords finished with
spotted white silk The bodice Joined the skirt the
tasseed ends Materials
yards silk % inches wde
second unerk being almost covered
OF front The ovrskirt
edged gaoon of lace opening
tucked net this outlined with
row trimming the The shanung tucked on
the armhoes being
The bodice and skirt Joined under sash which
IL yards "a inches wide
fvehts yard lace IL inches wde
halfy
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15
BUILDING CORN sHAcKs.
Little Care Only Is Necessary to Make
Them Substantial.

A little care In one or two points
will enable one to make shocks that
will stand and keep the corn In good
condition. The tops Of four hills
pulled in and tied together form all
the framework needed II the corn Is
set up firmly and evenly as 1t Is cut.
Just q little slant toward the center
should be given the first armfuls put
up, as the slope will increase all the
time.
The corn should be put up all
around the shocks as the work goes
on, not one side built up and then an
other. Even when there is only one
man at work he can by little care
prevent the leaning or twisting Of the
shock by piling too much against one
side. When the corn is planted In
drills the stalks for tying together
should be far enough apart to make
the frame about square, and any that
may be between them should be cut
out.
After the shock is put up tying must
be attended to, says Farm and Home.
Irvine should be used for this, al
though cornstalks make fair substi.
tute when two men do the work and
do 1t carefully. Put the band on near
the top Of the shock and drawn tight:
that is all that is necessary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15
FEEDING NEW OATS.
Better Results Are Obtained When
Mixed with Old Oats.

As a general thing. horsemen prefer
to feed old oats rather than new. This
is not only true OF oats, but OF all
kinds of grain as well. The reason for
this Is that new oats, as a rule. are not
thoroughly dry, and consequently
weigh more than the old grain, so that
IL they are purchased at the same
price per bushel, the purchaser does
not receive as much for his money.
When fed to horses they are some
what laxative in effect, and because OF
this have more or less Of serious In.
fuence on working horses. They also
have a tendency to cause them to
sweat freely. While this is true OF
oats every season, 1t Is especially true
this year, as the oats crop matured
very slowly, and even after the crop
vas harvested, in many localities II
was a very difficult matter to dry II
properly. Where the crop has been
threshed, the grain was frequently wet
or damp. SO that In many instances II
never was dry.
Some farmers have been forced to
use their new oats, on account Of not
having any old grain left over. But
where both old and new oats are had,
Il Is much better to mix and feed them
together than to feed the old oats un.
til they are all fed and then feed alto
gether from the new crop.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15
WHAT IS PHosPHATE2
And Why II 10 Needed In Many
Soils.

Phosphorus, or phosphate, cs 1t Is
commonly called, is one Of the most
essential elements Of fertility. It is
especially needed in forming the seed
Of all grain. Rock phosphate is com.
posed of the remains Of ancient fish,
collected in some unknown way ages
ago. II is needed on our western
soils, because our yield Of grain is
constantly growing lighter. We must
spend some thought and monev to re-
build the elements Of fertility We have
been taking out for go years or more,
says Hoard's Dairyman. As phosphate
comes raw from the rock It is called
floats" and should be used In manure,
where II will be subject to heat and
ferment In order to make 1t yield up
its phosphorus to the soil. This diff.
Guilty Is overcome by treating the
rock with sulphuric acid, which sets
free the phosphoric acid at once. But
the acid phosphate costs more.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15

another piece OF wood 2Sx1x1h and
bore q hole In It seven inches from
one end. Place 1t between the two
boards and bolt with a 4.inch bolt.
Tack a notched piece OF wood about
FIVE inches long to the short end OF
this lever. About eight inches from
the other end f"sten loosely a piece OF
strat iron 10 inches long which has a
hook on the opposite end. Drive two
nails in the upright boards to regulate
the height and, says Prairie Farmer,
you have convenient, light and mex.
pensive buggy jack.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15

against the door
AMI also make 1t
possible to shovel
at the same time
Is shown IN the
accompanying II.
lustration. For
this purpose use
o board three
feet in length and
bev,.l the ends as
Indicated to at
against the stud.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15

ding and the floor, placing the board
30 that 1t will stand about IS inches
from the foot of the studding. Nail
boards on these pieces to the height
Of about IS inches from the floor.
To saw the bevels on the ends prop
erly, explains Prairie Farmer, meas.
ure Is inches from the top end and 6h
from the bottom and mark across the
l1.inch board. Then use a plane for
marking the sngle.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15
FARM NOTES.

II takes several generations Of work
to accomplish much In scientific beef
production.
In many Of our states, the boundaries
OF the farms at the sections lie in the
middle Of the road.
A-study Of the soil 10 one Of the
most profitable occupations in which
the farmer can engage.
Value your hogs and cattle just a.
Won do your machinery. II they are
not profitable get rid Of them.
Fan preparation Of land makes II
csrtain that the area desired can be
prepared for the spriSg planted crops.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15


"what caused the bloclAAe Of traf'
nc In the street,
"A girls fall hat blew on."-Louis-
vile CourierJournal.
"There goes q dreamer OF dreams"
DOS his wife keep boardersr'-Bir.
mingham (Ala-) Age-Herald.
Roommate-what IL this card in
your hati
His Roommate-Why, that was
(hic) the. wine list, but now (hic) It's
my table Of contents.-Yale Record.
The Oldest Inhabitant.-"Whew!
Isn't this weather the worst you ever
saw?'
mo. sir. No weather is the worst
I ever saw."-Philadelphia Press.
Breaking II Gently.-"I understand
sir. that you are the possessor OF Q
swollen fortune"
"Well," gruffiy answered the beauti.
full girls father. what Is that to
you"
II merely thought that I would give
you due notice OF my intention to
help take the swelling out Of II. Myr.
tie and I are going to be married.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15
e.adv.Made Fall Suits.

The American manufacturers are al
ready turning out the new tailor
quits for autumn at comparatively
small prices. Blue. black and green
are the favorite colors.
Soft cloths are uSed. The skirts
are circular and short. The coats are
nearly to the knees. singie-breasted
and cut away from the waist line.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15
To Remove Ink Stains.

To remove ink stains from your
carpet melt mutton tallow and coat
all over the ink stain unless the carpet
is light weight, then dip into the hot
tallow. After this wash the article
in warm water and all traces OF Ink
will be gone. II shadow remains,
place plotting paper over 1t and press
with hot flatiron.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15
GLOBE SIGHTS.

From the Acchis0n GioDe.
More than half the men believe that
the home should be In the woman's
name.
Ask O man how to spell O hard
word, and note the look OF perplexity
on his face.
When two men are life long friends,
each man thinks II Ia largely due to
his forbearance.
Tuesdays excuse why q man fails to
achieve greatness. Is q great deal Ike
Mondays, but he doesn't know 1t.
Somehow, barefooted woman al
ways shocks man. A man knows
woman has feet. but he hates to SEQ
them.
II you give q boy q red wagon. don't
give to yourself at the same time the
right to criticise him for what he
does with It.
When two members OF the same
family meet In the street, they always
seem to have something disagreeabls
to talk about.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15
aa,ROADD MASSaM
1laPa!0K E!!
.S|%S.
JACK FOR BUGGY.
Easily Made and Easy to Handle
Make One.

To make the implement shown In
the accompanying illustration use two
pieces Of oak 22x4x1 and one piece
15x4x1. Nail the smaller piece be-
tween the larger ones at one end. To
the lower end nail two pieces OF 12x
Al, one on each side OF the three
pieces already joined. for supporting
base.
Three inches from the top OF the
boards oore 'half-inch hole. Take
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15
China six Curtains.

Instead Of Swiss or lowered muslin
some women are using China silk cur
tains in the natural creamy tone o.
dyed to harmonize with the room.
Il IL madA into double sash curtains,
tie top one dropping for two inches
over the lower one. both finished with
silk balls.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
From the New York Press.


From the New York Press.
There's nothing most girls can up.
pear so perfectly natural at AZ being
artificial.
Successful men don't seem to give
their friends the same valuable I'D.
vice they give themselves.
The trouble with people who have
common sense Is they are deadly dull
for lack OF a little foolishness.
A comforting thing about being
married is you haven't any more mis-
takes of that kind to make for the
present.
A man is sometimes modest enough
TO admit that the reason he doesn't
know more Is It isn't worth knowing.
Mamma-Now, Tommy, how often
do you want me to speak to you about
your misbehavior?
TOMMY amt particular. ma Suit
yourself.-Catholic Standard and
Times.
Brown-Green is going to Europe
for his health.
White-So? How did he lose his
health.
DEMONSTRATING the price Of trip
to Europe.-Chicago News.
When a man Is out Of q job and you
ask him what he intends doing, No
always replies: II have three or four
good offers, and haven't decided which
one to accept"
Towne-Yes, she Is acquiring some
reputation as q novelist.
Brown-Of the romantic school?
Towne-oh, yes, vassar.-Philadel'
phia Press.
Some people are like sausages."
remarked the Observer OF Events and
Things; two are linked together, but
not forever."-Yonkers Statesman.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15

Any dainty.colored lawn would make
up this pretty blouse. We have chos-
en- pale blue for our model. The yoke.
which continues to the waist back and
front, is Of very fine muslin embroid.
cry edged with a narrow frill Of Val
enciennes lace. The material IL
tucked in narrow tucks at the top.
and set to yoke. 1t has q simple pulled
sleeve, which is gathered into a cum
of the embroidery at the elbow.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15
TO KEEP CORN FROM pook.
Way You Can Fix the Corn Crib from
6othering.

One of the handiest contrivances !
know to prevent corn from rolling
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15

Some people are like sausages.
remarked the Observer OF Events and
Things; two are linked together, but
not forever."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-21
dpusLfc SALE.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division OF
the Southern District OF Georgia.-
In thel MatterIof J.. GiHd 3 Scarlet
Bankruptcy lIn bankruptcy Il ~
Under and by virtue ofhan order Of
sale granted by. the Honorable Emory
Speer, United States Judge, in the
above stated cause ON the 9th day
o. July. 1908. the undersigned trustee
in bankruptcy Of said estate with put
up and expose fqrnsafe latsther United
States goyernmentrbuildi in Brunst
wick. Georgia TO the highest and hest
bidder. for cash. fjoR 3 Wednesday, 0es
tober 2s, 1908, at the ehogriet 2jp'clock
neon. standard times alRpf. the 5olleMc
ing described real estate, sitYateo lRN
ing and being In the county of Glynn
and state Of, Georgia, and In the Gity
Of Brunswick therein. and heins de-
scribed as, follows, torwit; a. bus n
All the right, title. interest. claim,
demand or equity Of the. said bankrupt
in and To the northwestern one-sixth
Do of Old Town lot No. che hundred
and thirty-six a(Noi. f36Jsl'U III
Said PROPERTY Will be sold subject
o tue mortgage thereon dated Aprft
9Th 1894, made by f. M and J. y,
Scarlet. to n. s. Lang, guardian, COW
ering, among others. the property
herein described to secure an. indeht-'
edness of st.O0oo0, which mortgage is
recorded in book volume Z, page 410,
of the general records Of Gtynh county,
Georgia. reference thereto being here
by had.
Terms OF sale cash, purchaser pay
ing for titles, Said sale will be made
subject to confirmation by the eaurta
A. M. Haywood, Trustee Estate j.. H.
Scarlet. Bankrupt. Brunswick Ga,c
This September Sd, 1905 .1i siaa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-21
Tax Collectors Rounds.

VIII commence collecting the state
and county tax for 1908 II the fol-
lowing precincts on dates named to-
wit: st Simons. October Is Noveu-
her 4 and November IS: Sterling. oc-
tober is. November 5 and November
II; Bladen. October, 20, November 10,
AMI December q; Brookman,I October
~ Mover Der II and December :, aAll
"tter dates can be found at csurt-
house until close OF books. n. J.
Read. r. C oiyno County. oeoruia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-21
H1fiAMfdR]
MUTUAL PEOPLE
.aarvzD ybaRTNx ISL
sniemaTSHSF s@
LAMPS.

-.UE -10U III n ,U''I-Ie4sI1I :
A. newnznd aery hand 0H 1tlH5-
watt Forts Wayne alternating dynamic
was -rdeGavsgs By ShenMatdaTt Efgh tn&
WatbpIbmpHhy s,stthraa9i'ib BeHsdd-
ed tqbtha1 ligfsingn f&eilitieJ iOf btKe
planereFhhsdshn amaenThe Aaeao7
erscltys ia lOn6stS furnish aiacarrshs for
5,00Oo siseeeaagandtepoare Ell lamps anu
Us oRe1Gf the tnosb AppF0yed pieces
,of machinery of the kind On the mar
ket. " -