davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-28

Walker, Amasa.
Cards for Women.
Bates, Miss Nettie.
Belts, Joy A. CMiss)
Brown, Miss Mill
Cleveland. Miss Amy.
CU'Yer, Miss Lille.
Elwood, Anna.
Eldred, Miss Maud.
Knight, Miss
Matson, Miss Flora
McCracken. Miss Laura.
Slaughter, Mrs. J. B.
Tibbitt. Miss May.
Wagner, Mrs. A. A.
Whitehouse, Mrs. e.
flicker, Mrs. Mamie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-28
no pREvENr LIE oRIP

LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNlNE re
moves the cause. To get the genuine,
sall for full name and look for sigma
ure of E w GROVE. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-28
IL YOU KNEW.

The merits OF the Texas Wonder,
you would never suffer from kidney
bladder or rheumatic trouble. 81 bot
tie two months treatment, Sold by
Wallace drug store. call for testi'
mony.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-28
wN9ssHsnsHsMsHSHsuSHSHsRE
4 PERTAINING TO =
j STATE OFFICIALS :
x SWsnauSR9nSHsM9Esus-1SMse s-1S SMsengl

Special school Land Appraiser, J.
|. McDaniels Is here from Meridian
today.
Secretary Linn Of the state election
hoard this morning sent out the last
q fthe 100000 ballots and election
supplies for the coming primary cleo
zion on August 4th. The supplies are
sent TO tne different clerks arid by
them distributed to the different yo;-
Ing precincts.
state Librorian S. O. DAVIS is in
Ardmore attending the state conyen-
ton OF the Federation of Labor. He
addressed a Farmers union meeting
at Chickasha Saturday.
Associate Justice S. w. Hays has
returned from Chickasha where he
" MT to register and where he deliv-
cred an address to a Farmers union
meeting Saturday.
Prof. Ben F. Hennessey of the clerl-
cal force Of the s.ate board OF agrb
culture. has returned from a Sunday
visit in Oklahoma City
Secretary L. d. Mari OF the school
land commission, mas returned from
Tulsa where ne went Saturday to reg
ister.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-28

Concord jelly grapes ready at High.
'and fruit farm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-28
LETTER LIST.

, -.
The following Is q llst 81 mSh ., nias
er remaining unclaimed III the N's Nu'n
sic, Okla, postoiiice Tor the wees enu.
d July is, 1908. When ealilhs TOT
any of these articles please say
Advertised July 49,"
w, M. McCOf'
Letters for Men,
Adamc j. I.
Etisn, Geo
Epps, ]. Z.
Flinchum, James NJ
Grant. John p 1T.
Gaskin, Oscar.
Huelsah, Arthur A.
Harper, Bill
IIyder, Dan.
Johnson. l.. N.
johnson. Joe.
johnson, II. M.
Krause, Frank A.
Litchinstaln, T.
Miles, II. NJ.
Manuel. Joseph.
Mines, T. b.
OPEL, Guy.
Rice C. G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-28
Magic Lantern
FOR THR BOY OR GIRL

Any boy or girl who will secure
cHT NEW SUBSCRIBERS for The
lnsas City Weekly Journal, az IS
nts year each, making a total Of
Tso Dclisrs. ard rend the full amount
lq 3ether With the names 70 US, We Will
mail 70 his or her address a beautiful
~ Aoic LANTERN WITH SO VIEWS,
Any hoy or girl can use H. Just
frefch a white sheet ou the Wall aud
10 can have an tind5 OF fun. Full
rections for use Is sent with the han
m.
Any boy or girl can secure eight
W Subscribers in a short time and
this Beautiful Magic Lantern
Send for samples for canYassine
Send al money by postoillce money
oder 1r draft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-28

Jefferson, Earl.
Jefferson, Farley
Lindsey. p.
Marshall, c. B.
Mathews & Davis.
Miller, Master Don.
Peterson, A.
Reever, w. J.
Reismen, G. f.
Richardson, Frank w.
Sain, j. T.
Scheck, Alfred A.
Smith, Joe.
Sagal, Emil II.
Triplett. Joseph.
Triplett, II. E.
Walker, II. E.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-28

Special School Land Appraiser, J.
l. McDaniels is here from Meridian
today.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-01-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

Baptist church-E. A. Leonard, pastor.
Sunday school az 10 a. m. Preaching at
ira. m. b. Y. P. U. Z p. IN. Preaching
at 8 p. m.
Methodist church--F. l.. Young, pas
tor. Sunday school 10 a. M; preaching
at II a. m. and s p. m. Epworth League
at p. m.
Holy Cross Catholic church, Portsmouth
Station 8:I5 a. m, low mass; Io:I5 am,
high mass; 1880 p. m, vespers and bene-
diction.
Christian church--Meets every Sunday
in Bickner' s hall as follows Sunday school
p. M, and Y. p. S. c. T.. meeting at p. m
X. J. johnson, pastor.
st. Andrews Episcopal Chapel, Uni
versity Park-Rev. Vim. r. Powell
chaplain. Regular services 1880 p. IN.
Sunday school at ; p. M; Bible class 7 p.
m. Lenton services every Friday at 10
a. III.
Evangelical church-Sunday school at
10 a. m. Preaching IIa M. Junior X.
l.. c. Il. ago p. M; Senior X. l.. c. Il. 7
p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Chester p.
Gates, pastor.
First Congregational Church-G. w.
Nelson, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.
M; preaching II a. III. and 7:4s p. m.
Y. p. S. c. Il. meeting at 7 p. nj. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 7:5o p. M. A seat
and welcome to all.
Baptist Church, University Park. Rev.
A. b. Waltz, pastor. Regular services
every Sunday morning aud evening.
German Baptist church-Services held
each Sunday at Baptist church asfollows:
Sunday school a p. m, preaching at ) p.
m. Rev. Faltmeat, pastor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-01-24
SUMMONS.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE or OREGON, COUNTY
OF MULrNoMAH:
Charlie Schultz, Plaintiff
VS.. SUMMONS
Mary Schultz, Defendant.
To Mary Schultz, the above named DE,
fendant:
In the name OF the state of Oregon
YOU are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled Court and suit
within six (6l weeks from the date of the
first publication of this summons, to wit:
from January ~, 1905; and II you fail so
To appear and answer or otherwise plead
to said suit, that plaintiff above named
will apply to the above named court for
the relief demanded in his complaint,
to wit: for decree forever dissolving
the bonds of matrimony now existing
between the plaintiff and yourself, and
absolutely divorcing plaintiff from YOU
and for such other and further relief as
to the court may seem just and equitable.
This summons is published pursuant to
the order of the Honorable !. h. Cleland
Judge of the above entitled circuit court,
made in open court in this cause, on
January IS, 1908, which order prescribes
that this summons shall be published in
the ST. Johns Review once a week for a
period not less than six 10y weeks. The
first publication of this summons was
made on January ", 1905, the last publi-
cation thereof will be February 2S, 1905.
ii. r. COLLIER, Atty for Plaintiff.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-01-24

| PLAsuIsa Tur Liaur own TiiE GRASS.
last 200 ycnrs had paid attention %
the whlms of n red headed servant
girl. where would we have been now .
"rltn you ARE dclvlng. ARE your"
II am. II I can contribute anything
10 the general knowledge Of the world
by little effort on my part ! feel Il
my duty 10 do 80. have spent very
little time IN Investigating. and yet II
has not been entirely thrown away,
What would We have known OF nat,
urnl history II hundreds of men had
not dclycdf Hut for the fact that Rev,
/ MIR Long. the naturalist has spent
years ani years IN the forest. would
we know that when children are lost
wolf takes Il upon himself 10 lead
them homel Would We have learned
that whom bird breaks It's leg Il acs
as lts own surgeon by tying spllnts
around ~"
And you were helping along the
cause 10y looking among the bones.
bottles aud cans Ia the back yardf r.
suggested Mrs. Bowscr.
"is N'NN'i htAh WY AoA wv hiAh
utcs. IL took him all that time 20
fiush r.i and white ana keep from
yelling out NJ her. When he had final
~ got U hold with his toes on the fiooI
he replied;
III you want 10 tnow what I was
out there for | can tell you. There
were some gentlemen belonging 10 ths
Naturalist club Ia the Office today. aud
the question came up as 10 how erica
cts passed the winter They contend.
eel that they hurruwed Ia the earth bs,
low thu frost line Ia reappear IN May.
aud Contended that they died of hun,
ger and cold aud that the crickets Of
next year would he born OF eggs do.
posited In the grass. ! stepped ont
into the back yard 10 make preliai
nary Investigation"
"But what do you care whether
crlckets die of or notG"
what did the world care whether
Stevenson Invented his locomotive or
not2 | am not caring 50 much for my,
self. but for the generations that are
10 come after me, The evenings have
grown cold, We have had frosts IL
the crickets burrow they are burroN-
Ink now, II they turn up their toes Il
ought 10 be easy 10 lind their dead
bodies Ia the grass"
"Shan't We run into Green's little
while tonlghtY' she asked 20 chang
the subject.
mot tonight, We can run inup
Green's any time II Is a still nighs.
with touch Of frost In the air There
couldn't he better night To investi,
gate the cricket problem. II | solve Il
In the manner expect 10, | want -
write out my discovery and send Il a.
the daily papers. | am now going "a
take little walk aud may not be
back for nn hour or two"
Very Well" replied Mrs. Bowser IN
resigned tones. realizing that any OBJ
jections were useless
Mr., Rowser put on his fall overcoat
and hat and took up his cane and left
the house, As soon as he got outside
the gate he tried 10 look like a natu.
ralist who was ON the eve of great
discovery, hut he didn't make much ~
4 success at a. An old woman came
along and stopped him and asked for
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-01-24
D0WSER'S LATEST.
Tries to Solve Problem What Be.
comes of Crickets In Winter.
POLICE INTERRUPT HIS WORK
Queer Actions Result In His Arrest,
and He Has TO Give Up His investi-
gstions-Taken Homo by an Officer
Under Protest.

copyright, 1907. by T. c. McClure.l
When Mr.. Bowser rose up from the
dinner table the other evening. he
passed through the kitchen into the
back yard. and after three or four
minutes the cook came In TO Mrs. Bow
ser and asked:
"And can you tell me what's going
TO happen now, ma'nmr'
How do you mennr
"Why, Mfr. Bowser Is looking for
something In the grass out there and
lighting match now and then. II the
gas meter Is TO be blown up or the
water pipes burstcd. want to get out
OF here"
she WIS assured that nothing In the
line OF tragedy was likely to happen,
and WHEN Mr.. Bowser came In he was
asked " he had been hunting for q
lost pDcketknlfe.
1T was Just a preliminary investiga.
tlon." he replied.
Investigation OF wbnt3 ! wish yoL
wouldn't be upsetting the girl with
your mysterious actions. You keep her
on toe ragged edge all the time"
sin. Bowser, if the men who have
been delying into the sciences for the
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-01-24
Mail Schedule

Mail arrives at St. Johns at 7:Io a. IN.
and IIs p. m.
Leaves at Io;ao a: M, and 4:4s p. m.
to o:Io p. IN. Sundays from 9 to 10 a. IN
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
WHAT COURT UNIFORMS COST.

Although King Edward is the most democratic
OF rnonarchs his majesty always insists that his
ministers must have the necessary court dress be
fore they are allowed into the presence IL will be
was given seat in the Cabinet two years ago ne
petitioned the King to dispense with court dress
in his case His majesty. however, was obdurate.
and in spite OF his high position the President OF
the Local Government Board had 10 conform TO
court regulations before he had an audience with
the sovereign
fciaIs are expected possess at least two court
uniforms A complete court dress will cost any
thing from fls0 f210- The coat is made entirely
from royal blue cloth of the choicest and cosest
order, richly embroidered with gold thread, about
il is this item that makes the garment ex-
pensive. The waistcoat is OF the same material
and splendidly embroidered. To make the outfit
perfect there breeches OF the finest silk. with
cream silk hose, and footgear of the choicest
porpose hide, adorned with rich silver buckles.
side complete the orthodox court suit
More than Ave thousand yards of the costest
gold thread lavshed upon the official uniform
Of the Earl Marshal This is probably the most
luxurious suit for court wear, and costs the Earl
Marshal ESQ.
Tne complete court dress Of a Lord chancellor
that high dignitary f21o. Compared with
OF the other court dresses ii is rather un-
pretenttous IN appearance. but IL is made OF the
finest silk. exclusively woven for this purpose, and
that Is what makes II a rner costly garment.
The correct color for the coat collar OF Cabinet
minister Is Damascus scarlet, while the collars OF
some other garments vary IN color according to
the rank OF the wearer. some OF the foreign am
bsssadcrs wearing white and others royal blue
On theee, as on other court garments. there Is al
rsase II price from $50 & 81 f,.oa-Tit- Sits
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
A CHINESE REvoLUTIoNIsT.

A ren,arkable work in Chinese recently fell into
tho hands OF a missionary in South China II is
aronvr,ous and purports TO be account OF the
life of Hsu Hs-lin. who assassinated the Gov
ernor Of Anh,i last year. From the DAYS or MS
1-o,,b +bts man seems to have been consumed
With the desire stir up the slothful ofc1als or
bie country At the age Of thirty he took MS
degree in China and after few years spent IN
scholastic work he went 70 Germany. where he
made special study Of military matters ne
Than studied for few months in Japan ana
SpaIl1- re1urnAd to the province of Anhui. whers
the Governor. En- Ming. soon came to regard
H. FaHor and patronage of the Governor Hsu was or
ganizing plan to raise the standard OF reVoIt
and sweep the Manchu rulers out OF 1a CHINA -
the Governor and other prominent of1clals at tne
examination OF military stuaents whom nor ne haa
ns hesn nall mined but for some reason ethe the
Governor did not attend on that day The VICE
roy SG at at M7nkbbS s4s b su fooWrs S and wrote e
Governor ordering him TO make every effort TO
suppress the smuggling OF WeapoHS ne BE- Coy
came more than ever determined TO encompass
his destruction When the Governor eonIsaTy 10
college one morning. Hsu feared that his plans
had been discovered and accordingly determined
Hsu took his guest into an inner apartment and
then attempted destroy him with a bomb
The bomb failed TO explode and Hsu and his chief
fired repeatedly at the Governor, until he fel
morally wounded. In the ensuing confusion Hsu
that the weapons stored there were obsolete and
useless. He perceived that all was lost and ned
Hsu was sentenced to death and decapitated.
though some OF the officials wished TO infict
heart was offered a sacrifice the spirit of
the official he had killed. and his liver was eaten
cs,va portion OF that courage which had char
acterized the assassins deeds.-Chtcago News
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
FISH LIKE MUSIC.
Come to Surface to Hear Rocked IN the
Cradle Of the Deep."

aFsh have great many fine. traits about them,
remarked the voracious and -ruo--e disciple or oI
Izask Walton as he was talking on that subject
with some friends. saws The Washington POST
.eyou would hardy suppose he continued, that A
hsh is fond of music. but he is all the same and
myself have had personal observation OF the Iacl'
and Of all the FISH that swim these taylors that
herd by the thousand IN the lower Potomac ara N
all the rivers about the eastern shore Of Virginia
t@ase @ d 1on. If MS rastfrne stuff YOU can hear
a darky vhstling the corner any day IN the
week .., 49,.
bred around in old Accomac and If there IS any
fs of fhe GniT year or 50 ago lot Of young
people came TO me 70 take them out on sailing i'll
took them out one beautiful September afternoon
in my ssho9Her % @ Tgged bugsys S y1fs and merry time
They had plenty of good Things TO eat with
fns ns baF apa the 5eS danced and sang en There
was one young woman who could sing like an
it While she sang The Last Rose of summer and
ali such aFe beeauful unfu things and am red COW if
whole lot of these taylors didn't come to the top
Rf Ruman ha so m take my as Solemn nh
that" said the old fisherman Then. after while.
there was young man who had a voice Ike a
organ and he began beg The to ss 9ckd 5Sd IN the
away when the first music stopped came back in
shoals If ever fishes We're charmed. these were
hs ws seSt yG"a d th sopped o
kept up, with us all the time and ! never S;. hearI
he ended every song. OF course anybody could
tell that they intended that for applause.
.'Then there's another feature about fish I want
TO tell you about. their fondness for delicacies-
such as people have. They love watermelon more
than a Georgia negro OF course. its all caused
by the change in favor Of the. water IN the
fruit from river water, but they Do love slice OF
watermelon amazingly Now. got wind OF this IN
about the same way that did in the fishes love OF
music.
'And I can tell you something strange but never
theless fact on this subject. This happened also
down about the capes in lower Virginia. just like
the music warn did. I had my same old 'bugeye'
out with another party board and they had
provender enough with them TO last for week s
cruise. The provisions were mostly watarmelors-
big luscious fellows red 10 the rind.' like your
street fruit peders and the boys and girls just
ate the heart out them and threw the rinds over
board. Well. the fish came up 10 the top Of the
water in nlultitudes after the fruit They were 50
thick and close together that fellow could walk
ashore on their backs and will make affidavit
before any Justice OF the peace in town to that
The watermelon that was thrown overheard was
gobbled up almost Immediately and some of the
fish that didn't get square meal Just jumped
aboard the schooner and helped themselves 10
OF the cut slices laying on the deck. All OF this is
solemn truth"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
headouarters. there win be anou. hundred dele.


gates
accompanied by vice-Presidents Rea, Green and
spection of the line to Ocean City with superin-
tram Of electric cars
Chariemagne Tower. Of New York. ex-Arnbss-
sador TO Germany. has arrived at the shore to
spend few days He is making bis home at the
Hotel ostend. General Horace Porter. e1-Minister
TO France. is at the Seaside House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander McPhee and Mr.. and
Mrs F. z. Dickinson, OF New York, are spending
couple Of weeks az the Ostend.
Mrs. A. F. Ferris and Miss Dorothy Ferris OF
New York. have been spending the week at the
Morton
Colonel and Mrs.. ]. H Tremper, OF Kingston
N Y. are spending couple of weeks at the Wind
sor- Colonel Tremper is member of Governor
Hughes's staff
John K Vanderbilt and his niece, Mrs H z.
Sheriff.. of New York have been spending the week
at the shore. They entertaining Miss Frances
Bell
Mrs Catherine Bishop. of New York, is spending
a couple of weeks at the Westmont
w p. Burns of New York accompanied by his
wife, two and Mrs Joseph Biggs. are visitors
at the Grand Atlantic Hotel. Mr.. Burns and his
party making a in his automobile an6
will visit all the resorts in the East before goine
back to New York
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson Miss Gertrude l.
Gibson, Harold and Arthur Gibson and Mr.. and
Mrs j. NJ Fulton. of New York made the trip to
the shore in automobile and spent last Sunday
here. They were visitors at the Traynere.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
Hestern Pacific Railzeay Expected
to Enter Oakland in September.
D-.,.~-s,,, n IN. T-fb,,ne 7

San Francisco June ao-The Western Pacific
Railroad now has ia miles Of completed track In
California with 1o5 miles of continuous track from
Sacramento almost to Ashland 1t is expected that
.he road will enter Oakland in September and that
nv that date there will b a unbroken line from
the Sierra Nevadas above Orovile down TO the sea,
2 distance of go miles. TIVE thousand men are
now regularly employed on the road
-rhe death t,,, drowning at Ocean Beach of Peter
7 Ueurer removes one of the most popular of
San Francisco's business men Mr- Weniser was a
native son and gained wealth in the wholesale
I,ouor business. He had many friends, and had
always taken a keen interest in athletic affairs.
II. z,en+ bathing alone and is supposed have
hem stunned by a large roller and then strangled
in the surf.
Eugene p Murphy, one Of the best known club
men Of the city died this week. aged sixty-three
ze,-s Mr. Murphy came here from New York as
an officer OF the regular army. but retired in 1871
and became stock broker He was prominent on
the local stock exchange during the excitement Of
the bonanza days He was one Of the Oldest mem
hers Of the Bohemian Club.
.-The King Maker" new comic opera. was pro-
kuo>6 thi. week 81 the Princess Theatre and made
r-... success The book ts By Walaernar Young.
dramatic critic Of The Erarniner and the music
nv Bassett The songs are bright and the
inusio IL catchy
Thomas Dixon lr-. the novelist ano playwright
il here gathering material for socialist novel
HI. idea fx TO plant q communist colony in some
sarden spot OF the state. probably near Santa
Barbara and then show how II ts disrupted and
ruined by success instead OF failure Mr.. Dixon
vas xreatly impressed by the enorInous extent OF
the burned district IN San Francisco and with the
,,smendous amount Of rebuilding that has been
done IN the last two years
The bureau of seils. for some reason. has been
Withdrawn by orders from Washington. although
s,oekton One O, the most important was TO de-
JOAQUIN Ten acres OF land were appropriated by
a stockton syndicate for THE experimental work.
Nevs uas received this week from Yokohama OF
.. sestb in that city Of Louis Eppinger for eigh-
,aen wears manager of the Grand Hotel He
known TO nearly every American who passed
through Yokohama
The outlook for holders Of Hawaiian sugar stocks
is Yr,noi.tnx as this seasons crop is estimated at
n..rsv half a million All the plantations
,ort an increaee of crop. and the yield OF sugar
is rrcx1ng every year.
mi. eesson promises 20 be q record breaker IN
.s,,-,.,,s ~ fresh fruit the East. In 1905 sh s
n.,,s ~.r. sns carloads. last years shipments
-. xsn ,,,,osh. vril. this year. II IS estimated
.,,,,,.,.s .fl be fully 1900 carloads The rail
-n.e .stn,t,e. because ot s,sekness n ether euai
ness are pettsr tssa USUAL! and there IS no danger