davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-02-13
Invest Your Money
In Farm Land

The Pacific Coast extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee IL St. Paul Railway
opens o the settler thousands O acres offs good farming land in Butte County,
South Dakota. n din Adams Eeinger and Bowman Counties, North Dakota
The soil is dark loan, with a clay subsoi; good water is found at a depth
of from twenty to fifty feet; rainfall lis amply sufficient to rMse tn croPs. The
whole country is underldd with Ignite coal that outcrops along the streams,
and in most cases scan De had for the digging. The climate is heahhfuL tn air
dry and invisoraing, and the percentage Of days of sunshine high. Outdoor
work car De done almost every day in the year. Regular mail service hash een
decided land there sells for from $40 to SIS per ace There acre many anadnc-
IS in Me past yeur Mher he GRO equdSG IN Vdue the coa OF Met mi
In Butte county, South Dakota, there is considerableg government land open
for homeseade entry. Government land offices are maintained at Lennon
Hethnger and Bowman, where filings and final proofs may be made, AHd
these towns arem the nw line of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-31

without anything to drink, and moth.
ing will be served except champagne
Mr.. Martin says that they probably
will have more fun upstairs because
!. Is bigger place. Some Of the
tables were engaged year ego, and
all the reservations have been taken
for weeks Reservations now are be-
ing made for tables for 1910. The
number of diners here will be aDout
1900. Mr.. Martin says that the usual
consumption CT champagne on this oc.
casion is over 5000 quarts. AMI thinks
II probably win be exceeded THE
yeai.
The floral decorations will be domi
mated by American Beauty roses,
which viii be used layishly. Hats and
fans from Paris, for the women, will
be among tde souvenirs There also
will be some 5000 toy balloons. each
about a foot ana a half in diameter.
Most of these will be fitted with nets
and baskets, like the real article. aud
q good many Of them wiz have comic
faces painted on them. so that they
will grin down al the guests when
they-the ballons float up roofward
from careless hands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-31
TELLS OF PANAMA
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
tconilnued from rage 2

(Coniinued from Page 2.
No White Christmas
( can nnt fhink Christmas is so nedr
at hand as no such cold Winds. eic, are
noticeable The climate is fine aad OIL
ways a fine wind blowing i oiien re-
minds me Of he fine breeze Guthrie
enjoys la t1e evenings. Regarding the
Pacific feet which is ngw " ai auchJr in
Panama bay one feels mcgc "a home
when be stands on foreign so.l and
looks ou. aud secs Twelve ci Uncle
SAM hoais ilage been on board
nine Of them aud meet some i.ne fef
lows They lay al anch he-e hniil
Jan - when they cuiise southern
waters and return here Feb goth. The
Panamian government welcomes EN-
ashore but al the same time have not
the love for Them they pretend and,
no doubt. in q short time Uncle Sam
viii adopt Panama and all her
troubles Wishing YOU an happy and
successfnl Nen Year I remain. Yours
Tg9pigaliy, GEO r REED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-31

colored lace. The same gown could be
made Of one material throughout, how
ever II something thinner. such as
cashmere or volle or messaline. IS So.
lected or the blouse could be utilized
for lingerie material and worn with
any coat suil II includes the very
newest sleeves and Is closed inylsibly
90 The back wlile the pretty graceful
skirt Is made with a narrow front gore
and circular side and back portl ns NJ
can be cut of in walking length n a
simpler gown Is In demand.
For the medium size VIII be requir-
ed, for the blouse yards OF net a.
inches slde with "a yard rs inches
wide for the yoke ANA center 'front.' or
- ~ yards ~ . IA Yards 32 or 2 3-s
yarda a. ~ one material "a used
.th-oHshrut. 5 - yards 0i banding, & q
The skir 3i yards "a. 3-S yard- 3Z
og 4 yards "a inches wide with = 3-f
yards OF banding A May Manton pat-
tern OF the blouse. 80. 6l99. sizes 32
20 40 inches bus on OF the skirt, SO.
.Gil7 sizes 22 20 30 iaa3es walsi. viii
be mailed 10 any address Dy the Fash.
ION Department ~ this paper on re-
cciDt Of ten cents for each. II IN haste
fend an additional iwo cent stamp fol
lftief poyiage which insures more
pr9mpi deiheFyl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-31

Coughs that are tight or distressing
tickling coughs get qnicY ana crrt1m
help from Or. Shops CaIgh Remedy.
On this account Drag is.s everywhere
are favoring DR.. Shoo)s Cough item.
cdy. And ii is enli,cly frea from Op'
um, Ch0lorOform, cr rny ojher suIre-
flying drug. The ,puder leayes q a
harmless lung-ne2iing mountainous
shruh give to Dr. Shops Tough Rem,
edy It's curative properties. Those
caves have the power . calm the M Sc
distressing Cough, ana % sG.t1c, I'D
heal the most sensitive bronchial mem.
brane Mothers should. for slfetyr
sake alone, always 4man Dr. Shoor's
II can with perfect freedom bo given L
even the youngest babes. Test it once
yourself and see, Sold by Wallace s
drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-31
DAILY FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MANTON

A GRACEFUL. AFTERNOON GOWN
Combinations Of material In match
ing color are among the features { tho
present season and this gown. which IS
and blouse Of net Is smart and grace
ful and useful, while II can be made
available for q great many occasions.
The trimming suggests the princesse
idea and the long lines of the skirt
give Just that slenaer effect that is
much in demand. The color is one OF
the lovely new shades known as
wistayia and the yoke and the center
front of the blouse are made of cream
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-31
ELY,s CREAM EALM
oufo 20 Give 3atlsfactlon.
CivE8 RELfrF AT ONCE.

II oleanses, sooiit.. heals and Protects tho
diaeased mcubrme recalling from Catarrh
s-,' drives away a Cold ia t.ir Head quickly.
RecA.e S the Senses Of Taste aud emell.
Essy ie use. f'ont-ins no ininhn drugs
Applied into the n1sifils aud sbsosbed.
Large Size 50 cents at nrucgists OF BY
maii. Liquid Cream Balm Tor use in
aiomizeia 75 ceuis
FIf aaqiHfsSl 80 warren ST. Nss Iqrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-31
TOO BAD
THE: STORY.
GOT OUT

Kansas City, Dec 3l.-''It's too bad
that this story got out, said Miss
Carrie Hume Lewis. when questioned
to-5ay IN regard to the plans FOR a
hcneymuon In the air. arranged by
Charles A. Coey whom she is TO mar.
ny next Saturday I'VE knew that
we should suffer notoriety If we went
up hero. SO we decided to be married
very quietly. to say nothing 10 any
Cne. ANA 20 to. California, where
might learn haliooning. I am en-
lhuslastic about ballooning. but I
dread the notoriety am so sorry it
has become known. Now that IL is
known. | don't knCw wnat we hall do
about the balloon. Anyway we in
tented to make only a fuw Hscen-
slons, not to have our wedding trip in
the air.
Holds 10000 Feet Too High.
Miss lewis was told that Mr.. Coey
had said that 10000 feet up there Is
an air current that will carry bal
loon eastward from Los Angles.
Twenty thousand Teet'' Miss
t.cHis exclaimed Well, goodness
mol That's rathor high. / don't be-
lieyc ! can vote for that"
Miss Lewis and NJ Ccey did not
cafe To have anyone now about their
plans. SO jetermined were they to
gy0id n3toriety that the date of tne
wedding was kept o secret even from
MI and MIS- Lewis. They knew OF
tic engagement. but they had no idea
that Mr Cocy had shipped his i'm
mense balloon 10 Les Angeles. Neitn-
er al! they know hat the young
couples minds had progressed so far
SIX ward that after the wedding they
Intended to so straight up-from Los
Angeles-in o-der to accustom Mrs
Coey to the "elevatiug" sport Of
which her future husband is SO fond
When MIR. and Mrs. Lewis heard the
ncHs today they were much surprised,
but not at all dsplessed
Girl Ia Well Known.
Miss Lewis was born in Kansas
City in 1883. From her mothers con
nection with the Daughters OF the
| American Revolution she became pop
ular in chat organization, and last
April was appointed page for the
Missouri delegation attending the an.
nual congress held IN Washington
/ She was also made q sponsor tor the
| Missouri Confederate Veterans by
Major General 2 H. Lowdermilk.
with bevy OF maits of noncr These
positions have. in degree. made her
accustomed TO seeing her name in
print, but not to the extent certain to
follow honeymoon in the clouds.
For this reason she prevailed upon
Ma Coey TO choose Los Angeles as
Gie starting place Tor the aerial
1Qurue'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-31
cc-,-Ilgentary u BOard o. Aarl.


Tho board OF agriculture feels com
piimvhted owe the report OF Charles
a. Taylol. state cxaminef. regarding
the Agricultural & Mechanical col
lege at saltwater The college had
whom statehood was usherei in, $23,
3fcS0; while September 30la there
WIS q balance of Sl59S7A6, The re-
pert is quite complimentary to the
beard of control. and IS IN keeping
With the progressive, still economical
policy of the entire state administ-a.
liCr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-31
UNCLE SAM REPORTS.

Washington Dec 3l-At the close
OF business yesterday, aside from the
$3.50. 900 600 reserve fund there was
in IA r. treasury sl5is34 026 zG' ma
tional banks held Slls.063 460. 2Si the
Philippines held sa1l6.2T6 Re
ceipts. Sl,6l9. .S63.93; expenditures,
5000 10000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-31

Leo r. Zellnski. OF 6s Gibson ST..
Buffalo. y. ". says: Il cured the
most annoying cold sore / ever had,
with Bucklen's ArEica SalVe. applied
this salye once day for two days.
when every trace OF the sore was
gone Heals all sores. Sold under
psTaRlee A. ~ sgpgglsis ssel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-31

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements. cures con
stipauon Doan's Regulets. Ask your
druggist for them % cents a box.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-31

Bilious? Fccl heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated2 Bitter taste? Com
pleXiOn sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doans Rcgulots cure bilious at
tacks. 25 cents at any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-31
low BROADWAY UsHERs
IN THE NEW YEAR.
CONTINUED from Page 2.


spheres 10 their fingers. 80 chat the
space above their heads VIII be filled
gith the sari-colOred unstable globes
Eaeh,womGn will get bronze statuet
te OF Father Knickerbocker- hand.
inche- high.
IN tie centag of the main dining
roohi win be tremendous cdn1y re-
production OF the hotel itseii, which
Nill be lighted up al the stroke Of
~ II stands about twelve feet high
There viii be about 5000 guests IN
this place on NeS Years eve.
Al Martins. down toward the other
end OF the mile. The supper VIII cost
sl0 a cover down stairs ln the big
dining rooms s., Tbaf Is, pi course,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Everything In Readiness and Cand' :
dates and Delegates Coming Today.

Bangor, Me-, June 2S.-This is the
quetest Sunday preceding state
Republican convention that can be re-
membered here. A few delegates ar
rived Sunday, one of them being Sen
ator A. H. Shaw of Bath, the hrst
member of the State committee to be
on the ground
1t was expected that Mr. Fernaid
would arrive during the late afternoon
but word has been received that ne
will be along Monday morning in the
New York train arriving at 1919 MI
Haines has not arrived, but is expected
on the train arriving at 1926 A. M
Headquarters for both candidates nave
been established at three hotels ana
the usual steering committees Will be
on duty early Monday.
4 prominent man in State poillics
said definitely tonight that he placed
no importance in the rumor that there
would be a fight over the chairmanship
of the State committee. He said ne
thought the party nominee would I'M
doubtedly name the committee mead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29
SECRETARY TAFT
Going to Hot Springs-lnterest In Next
National Chairman.

Washington. June 2S.-Secretary Will
liam Howard Taft spent the second Sun
day after his nomination for the Presi-
dercy quietly at his X street home. Early
today his brother. Charles II. Taft Of Gin
cinnati. arrived in Washington and joined
the war secretary at his home.
The coming at this time of Charles p.
Taft was said to be devoid Of special sig
nificance. but it is known that he is here
to confer with the secretary regarding
his personal end political plans.
Neither Secretary Taft nor his brother
cared to discuss for publication the ques-
tor of the selection Of a national chair,
man except i'm the most general terms. No
decision has yet been reached and it was
stated by the secretary that none would
be mentioned until his conference with
the Republican national committee July
8. The committees meeting with Sec.
Taft and Mr.. Sherman was fixed for July
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29
Terrible Death Of Mrs.
Thos. Staples, Wakefield,
Husband Also Falls 20 Feet
and Is Severely Injured.
Accident Occurs Sunday at North
Reading Summer Camp.

Wakefield, Mass. June 28-Her
skirts catching fire from flaming grass
Mrs. Thomas Staples of this town was
burned to death today at her husband
summer camp in North Reading. Mr.
Staples was severely burned and
otherwise injured in his efforts to res
cue his wife. He was brought to his
home in an ambulance today and viii
probably be sent to the Melrose hos
pital.
1t is said that fires have been burn
ing in the dry underground in the vi
cinity of the camp lately and after
they have apparently been extin-
guished have started up again through
sparks coming in contact with oil used
by gypsy and brown tail moth hun
ters Mr.. Staples had gone from the
camp to a neighboring farm today,
when a grass fire broke out, and when
he returned he found his wife running
about with her clothing in flames In
her agony she ran to the top of a
ledge and when Mr.. Staples attempted
to follow her, he Slipped and fell from
the rock, a distance of 20 feet, injur-
ing his back severely. Mrs Staples
clothing was burned off and she died
before medical aid cou'd reach her.
She was 40 years old. Mr.. Staples is
the owner of furniture store in Me-
chanicS street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29
BRIDGETON's CENTENNIAL
Hundreds of Old Grads FIockine Back
to Famous Academy.

Bridgton. Ne, June 2S-Rridpton is
On fete. On Sunday the celebration
Of the centennial Of Bridgton Acad-
envy began and the townspeople have
Leen preparing for the event for
months. a most elaborate program had
been laid out and the town was well
filled up with old residents and the
members of the Alma Mater of the
academy.
The exercises began Sunday, when
the Rev DR.. George M. Dodge of Bos-
ton preached the Baccalaureate ser
mon. On Monday the annual prize
speaking for the Hon. Edward F.
Brown prizes will take place in Acad-
envy hail. Tuesday forenoon at 10
O'Clock, the graduating exercises of
the Glass of 1908 will take place and
at 9 O'Clock in the afternoon the dcdi-
catory exercises of the new girls dor
mitory will take place.
The Hon. D. o. S. Lowell of Boston,
teacher IN the Roxbury Latin school,
and former graduate of the academy,
will deliver the dedicatory address.
AT o'clock Tuesday evening there
will be a social reunion in Academy
hall.
The old "Lyceum Journal with its
pink and blue ribbons, edited by Hat
tie NJ Hancock who is Mrs. Edric
Eldridge of Jamaica Plain, Mass, and
c.. A. Record. superintendent OF schools
of Bridgewater, Mass, will be read.
ON Wednesday the centennial eXer-
cses take place. The Hon. M. e. In
gals of Cincinnati is to be the orator
of the day, and a poem for the occa-
sion has been written and will be read
bv Prof. Isaac BosSet Choate OF Bos-
ton. and James Carroll Mead of North
Rridgton will read the history. d. O.
6. Lowell of Boston has written an
ode which will be sung for the first
time on this occasion.
At 9 O'Clock will occur the centennial
BANQUET with toasts and post-prandia'
exercises. At o'clock in the evening
will occur the annual Commencement
concert and ball.
1t is anticipated that hundreds OF the
cold Grads will come back to ENJOY
the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29
NOW FOR THE N0m|-
NATION OF W.. BRYAN,
Denver All Ready For Democratic Con-
vention Which Will Name Ticket
Destined to Certain Defeat.

| for the Presidency on the Democratic
| ticket four years ago. 1t is being
argued in favor of Judge O'Brien that
| he could bring Eastern Democrats into
| the Bryan camp.
The same claim is being made in be-
| half of Former Gov. William L. Doug
| las of Massachusetts, as for Judge
OBrien. Mr. Douglas is a manuflc-
turer who enjoys the confidence of
business men in the East Another
Eastern candidate is Archibald Nc
Neill of Bridgeport, Conn. who comes
also from the ranks of business men.
Since the refusal of John Mitchell,
former president of the United Mine
Workers of America, to permit his
name to be used as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor of Illinois, he has been mentioned
prominently for the second place on
the Democratic national ticket. His
nomination would be satisfactory to
union labor men, it is stated. Demo-
cratic leaders are inclined to put dis
cussion of the wisdom of nominating
a representative of labor, however,
unless some decision is reached as to
the matter of the platform and the
"Injunction" plank advocated by Off
ciais of the American Federation of
Labor.
National Chairman Thomas Taggart
has announced to his colleagues that
if an Indiana man is placed on the
ticket, his state will go Democratic
in November. He is pushing the can
ddacy of John w. Kern. Another man
from Indiana mentioned in connection
with the place is Former Representa-
tive Benjamin F. Shively.
Before a majority of delegates ar
rive in Denver it may be expected that
many other candidates will be sug
gested.
Denver is making every possible
preparation to entertain it's visitors in
the most hoSpitable manner. The great
ma jority of the business houses and
many of the residences will be decOrat-
ed and under the direction and active
management of a number of patriotic
organizations, the display of bunting
promises to SurpaSS anything of the
kind seen in the West in many years.
The great mass of decorations is to be
in place by July and will be allowed
to remain until after the convention
has adjourned.
Even in its normal condition, Denver
is a city Of lavish electric display and
when plans under way have been COM
pleted the sight by night will be one
that would do credit even to an cleo
trical exposition. The great Capitol
building with it's vantage points on the
summit of a commanding eminence.
Will be when lighted up, spectacle of
really great beauty. At the apex of the
golden colored dome is placed an enor-
nous light which can be seen at a dis
lance of 40 miles and down the sloping
sides Of the dome itself and along the
edges Of manifold cornices and pro-
jections and at the top of the massive
granite columns which stand at the
four sides of the great structure have
been placed thousands of smaller
lights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29
HARRY THAW INSISTS
THAT He IS NOW SANE.
Will Today at White Plains Ask Judge
Mills For a Jury to Legally Settle
That Much Discussed Question.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 2S.-Har-
ry X. Thaw will leave Poughkeepsie
tomorrow morning in the custody of
Under Sheriff John Townsend who
VIII produce him in the supreme court
at White Plains in obedience to a
writ OF habeas corpus issued Friday.
IhaW VIII be accompanied by his new
attorney. Charles Morschauser of this
CITY, who will ask Judge Mills to grant
jury trial and to order him detained
IN any other place other than the Mat
teaman asylum until the question of
his sanity has been adjudicated by a
jury.
AS the question of ThaW's right to a
jury trial was not raised in the first
ha5eas corpus proceedings before JUS
tice MorschauSer, who decided that
Ih:lW was insane and ordered thin re-
committed to Matteawan, it leaves a
no" issue to be presented to Judge
Mills and one on which the Young man
and his counsel hope to be successful.
although they anticipate vigorous op-
position from District Attorney Jer-
ONE. From his room in the Poughkeep-
Sic Jail ThaW gave out the following,
statement today:
Before the last writ was served we
knew from our alienists that nv SANITY
WAS perfect and therefore made no adj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29

equate preparation for the hearing be-
fore Judge Morschauser. The doctor at
Matteawan told my lawyers and me
and told DR.. Pilgrim the middle of
April after | had been there 10 weeks
that he and DR.. Lamb had watched me
carefully, and that they We're positive
that | had not the slightest symptoms
OF parancia. After what he had stated
to all these gentlemen, we were not
prepared for the way he testified.
There was a general feeling that
the present question was connected
with my trials whereas it is simply
whether | am not in my right mind
Ian the doctors who have seen and
examined me have no doubt of my
sanity whatever, except DR.. Baker.
'My counsel wish to present the case
carefully and they have no doubt
whatever as to the result.
"They do not wish me to return to
Matteawan nor do l. After the con-
finement to which I have been sub
jectcd the association with criminal
lunatics may ruin my health.
'"The fact that l am well mentally
and physically, after two long trials
and 10 months in the Tombs and three
months at MatteaWan in itself practi-
cally proves that my condition is nor
NAL in every way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-29
B. G. M. STATION AGENTS
Enjoying Their Annual Outing At the
Breakwater, RockIand.

Rockland, Me. June 2S-RaiIroad
agents from all the principal stations
on the Boston & Maine system arrived
on special train late Saturday after
noon and proceeded to the Samoset
hotel at Roclland breakwater. where
headquarters has been established for
two days Including the guests of the
fair sex. the party numbered more
than 100.
1t is the ninth annual outing of the
Boston & Maine Agents Association.
Among the officers present are Harry
A. Whitehead, Salem, Pres; Clarence
w. Adams. Tiltcn, N. H., Vice Pres:
William f.. Fernald, Old Orchard, Sec.
and Fred A Eastman. Franklin, N.
H., member of executive committee.
These officers together with Herbert
G. Taft. Lowell Charles B. Patch,
South Deerfield, Mass; Vernon II.
Vaughan. Fitchburg, and Joseph W.
Sinclair. Worcester, compose the COM
mittee of arrangements.
The association and it's guests Sum
day had an excursion among the is
lands on the steamer Monhegan.