davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-28

end Of said section the words
"Tacks, glass or any imitation
thereof or any other substance or
things not herein enumerated repul-
sive to dcccncy or morality
NANDENllNTER, Chairman
Mr. Speaker
We, your committee on Judiciary
70 whom was referred H. B. No
2s4 BIZ Durham entitled An Net
70 prevent fraud in the sale and
transfer Of personal property. beg
leave to report that we have had
the same under consideration and
herewith rcttiru the same with the
recommendation that it do pass
with the following amendment
Add Section 8 M acts and
parts of acts in conflict herewith
are hereby repealed
NANDENENTER. Chairman.
Mr. Nandeventer, for the Judi
ciaryi 0ommittc made reports that
the following bills do not pass;
House Bill 10. 2o3, BY Smith, OF
Custer an act 10 prohibit malicious
mischief III b. no. $50, by Boyle
Relating 10 Railroad Depots. r..
b 30. 25S, by Lindsey relating to
the granting of divorces. For the
reason that the subject is suff-
ciently covered by existing laws.
III. i, IIS. by Durham and Carson,
relating TO grand and petit iuries /,
as the committee Las agreed upon
substitute therefor II. B. No.
24o, BY Williams OF Pushmataha,
amending Chapt. 25, Art 4S, VIII
sons Statutes II b. No. 222, By
Ross, relating to adultery, for the
reason the present law is specific
and covers the same subject ILL.,.
b. No 27S BY johnson, by request,
providing Tor Legalizing OF Ac
acknowledgements OF Deeds, etc, and
IL. b. No. 70, by Bryan, on the
same subject ii - No. 81, by
Hart, 10 Stay Executions. etc, H.
B. No. A., by Japp, relating TO the
selection of Grand and Petit Juries
II. j. no. 2S7, by Smith Of Custer,
to prevent procreaiion OF confirmed
criminals, etc II B.No. a42, BY
Williams, 81 Comanche 70 levy 4
license tax upon vendors of pistols,
etc il j. No, 24S, by ChastHn,
relating TO Publishing Notice of
laN Sales etc, as existing laws on
the subject are sufficient H, b.
so. 232, by Ballard, providing
penalties for certain Malicious
/ Mischief for the reason that exist
! ing laws are sufficient I'LL r. 40.
2S5, By Murdoch, and IA 3. 40.
2o7, by Farley each relating tu
tlc venlc OF civil actions. III B.
/ 40 80, By SMITH Of Custer, de-
hning and prescribing punishment
Tor adultery; for the reason than
laws similar 20 the proposed BIZ
+ are now in force nj this state. III.
! B 40. 2Ss, by Ballard, 20 prevent
filthy actions IN public places, H.
3 No 234 by Ballard, 10 prohibit
/ blaclmlailing, etc.
Mr. Murray ren0 a letler from
fNpWay Acmmissioner j. u
1 Storey rcgretting his inability "a
Iaccept He invitation oi the lcgis
/ ldiure 10 deliver an address before
them
AIR. Harrison moved that ihe
lreport Of Judge al Fulton, re-
lgarding the provisions "a ihe ok
lahonia constitution, which arc
lnot SELF operative. be printed Carr
( med
AIR Ashby Submitted House Re-
solution so a. which was reicr.
lred % the committee on Privileges
land tlociiWs.
J TIA Speaker appointed Nessrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-28
. @ O c o @ @ C O @ @ c 0 @ o o
, AS SEEN FROM THE O
Q HOUSE GALLERY. o
D Q Q @ o @ @ 9 Q Q Q O Q @ Q O

DR., A. J. Snelson, Of Aiuskogee. has
introduced an anti-cigarette bill which
has been favorably reported by the
committee on prohibition enforce
ment. Cheers greeted the bill when
1t was first introduced and that is
an indication OF the feeling OF the
members toward the measure. II pro-
hibits the manufacture, barter. sale
or giving away Of cigarettes or papers
for making the same to any person.
and prohibits the sale or gift of to-
bacco in amy form 70 persons under
sixteen years OF age. This is cne OF
the very few bills reported by the
committee without amendment. an in
dication of the carefulness VITA
which it was drawn.
N. R. Garnett assistant bank in
spector, Is here from Nowata on bus
mess and visiting Representative Til
lotson.
S. w Hogan, the Cashion banker,
was among the spectators al the house
yesterday.
vandeveer. OF Cleveland county,
made speech yesterday in favor Of
economy There was considerable
hnmor mingled WITH the solid portion
OF his remarks.
Since the contest against him has
heen decided in his favor Evans, Of
Grant-Alfalfa, is no longer on the anx-
ious seat and is wetsng an expansive
smile He will now favor all
possible clemeney ia me meter Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-28
A Hiaher IleaIth LeveI.

Il have reached a higher health
level since | began using Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. writes Jacob Spring
er, Of West Franklin, Maine. They
keep my stomach. liver and bowels
working just right" II these pills
disappoint you on trial, money will
be refunded at O. r. Renfro's drug
store. 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-28

Samual Lyons. agent for the Fort
Smith and Western has in his poses
sion a paper OF considerable Interest.
The parchment is a land patent which
hears the signature of Franklin Pierce.
~ resident of the United states In 1856
The patent is for a tract Of land near
Springfield, H.. and was issped in re-
turn iOr a warrant given 10 Rufus NJ.
Meroey for seriice in the Cherokee
war in early 40's.
In those days a land warrant was
accepted by the government in heu-
a. the fee required for entering a piece
Of land as a homestead. The patent,
printed on parchment, Is In an excel
lent state of preservation The sig
nature or President Price Is perfectly
leeible and differs but little from the
hapdwrifina ol the average business
man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-28
housE RALIERY

II is said Of Bowdre. of Blaine, is
to deliver his lecture on "The Pace
That Kills. to men only at the re-
presentatives' hall tomorrow night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-28

+. w Jacobs was attorney for the
loser in the Evans contest. It is
thought among the members that he
VIII be about as succesalHl ~ stirring
up trouble among the democrats as
he was in the matter here referred
to-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-28

possible indictments against the ma
s.fits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-28
All This Week +!

$3.50. $i25 and siO0 Ferns go at
5Oc.-20o only at this price.
FURROW G. co.
1l2 S. Division ST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-28

Evans has introduced a bill compel.
ling the teaching OF eugencies in The
p-blic schools His bill Immediately
brought forth tA4 lnquiy what IS
eugencies." According 10 the Century
dictionary 1t is 'the doctrine of pro-
gress or evolution. especially IN the
human race, through improved CON
ditions in the relations Of the sexes. Z"
A magazine devoted to the subject is
published in Chicago.
The man who won his place as
leader in the house by easy stages is
Tillotson. of Nowata Big broad and
competent. he has aspired to no par
ticular place. but is a matter OF COM
ment when he arises to speak, he is
going to say something worthy of be-
ing heand AS an attorney he oc-
cupies the position of confidence of
all members. and the Cherokee county
representative has become a fayorite
not only with the members but with
those who are generally in the hall
Tillotscn is a worker and believes in
accepting any good measure from any
source, and can not be accused Of hav-
ing betrayed the confidence of his adj
mirers or friends. These latter be-
heye he is to become one Of the states
big men. and that he viii have an in
fiuence on the destiny Of The state Is
mquestioned In any circle.
Representative Iapp said last night
that he believed there would not be
democratic vot, IN the house
against the prohibition bill as 1t now
is written.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-28

Ed j C0yle ol Perry a brother %
" n Coyle ol this city IS ono Of lhe
federal petit jurors emaneled yesler
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-28

j. \. Martin Is here from Bartlesville
PROT. j. S Buchanan Of ihc Ok
lahCma university Is here from Nor
matt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-28
8 . 8 SO 8 8 8 Q Q 9 Q Q Q .
wiyN yAE SUFFERERS.
3 Q Q Q ) . 0 Q . Q 9 8 Q Q Q

Ruel Haskell. stenographer Ia the
governors office is on the sick list
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-28

lccntinued to page 30
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
Madras Curtains-

It will not be long before lace cur tains will be only something to recall as past fancy in household decora- tions, just as we remember the gold vases, enlarged pictures and picture throws. The lace curtains which will remain, If they do at all, will be fine, expensive and genuine luxuries. The reason for this is because madras ana other materials of like kind are fast taking the place Of the fragile, lacy drapery- Not wholly for window pur- poses, but portieres and the like are they used. Silks are used for the win .dows and some of the finest meshed nets and many exquisite striped mate rials which are like sheer dress fab rics. The tapestry effects in madras are beautiful and suit we'll the rich house furnishings. Some of the pat terms are as rich in appearance as any of the oriental fabrics of rare mate. rials and great value and not very ex- pensive only In the finer grade of madras fabrics. Madras Is of differ ent grades, colors and widths, with prices ranged accordingly.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
pvAN cusHIoNs oF sIlk.
celored SIX covers Should Harmon. ize with Paper and Hangngs.

The more pillows and cushions on a lounge or sofa the more comfort able and cosy it will be. There should be large. downy pillows and small. downy cushions to fill in between ail the hollow places, and there should be bright colored silk covers that tone ln we'll with the paper and hangings of the room, and there must be dainty white covers that can be taken oil easily and kept always in their pris- tine freshness.
 For the large pillows there are most attractive wide handkerchief squares in silk and crepe, in green Japanese designs and colorings. These make most effective covers and are not at all expensive just now. At this time of year 1t is possible to pick ur all sorts of attractive squares of silk and brocade that are excellent for a lounge pillow.
 For the little baby pillow, without which no sofa, diyan, lounge or bed is complete. filet lace. combined with fine embroidered handkerchief linen. Is at present the style of cover most in favor. These covers are extremely easy to make, for the open English embroidery is not tedious work and squares of filet can be fitted in wherever they go best with the pat tern. Over a slip cover of pale blue, pink or green silk the English em- broidery and the flet lace both show up eharElingly.
 An entire cover of filet is also ef- fective and the simplest thing in the world to manufacture. A fairly good piece of imitation should be selected, and of distinct design. If economy must be practiced one side only of the cover need be of the filet and the oth. CT of a filet net, an edglng of cluny lace being placed over the joining, Cluny lace is particularly effective in combination with filet.
 If dipped first in fairly strong so lution of tea leaves the crude white of imitation filet will disappear and the lace take on a much nicer tone. Ii Is best to experiment first with a tiny sample of the lace, so as to get just the shade of ecru desired.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

pockets are made quite separately and tied in their places with ribbons The back portion of the pockets should be cut out in cardboard in the shape shown, and covered with some pretty light material, the upper part and the edge of the pocket being trimmed with lace. Little festoons of ribbon on either side prevent the framework from opening too far, and the sticks themselves will look bright and pretty if they are covered all over with gold paint. The tidy when com pleted should be about six or seven inches in height.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
The Fatima Scarf.

The Fatima, or hip scarf, has been launched in Paris and worn in various forms during the last few weeks.
 It is a little more than the wide scarf associated with the Oriental dance, and is certainly somewhat sur prising in effect, though in modified forms it Is not quite so revolutionary as it sounds.
 These scarfs are made extremely broad, and are worn not only around the waist, but drawn closely over the abdomen and hips and knotted in the back with falling ends.
 Or again, this broad scarf is drawn closely about the hips, and knotted in rue Oriental fashion.
 It is easy to see that here again the Turs with small hips and general tenderness is demanded
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

The President assists that Confress shall. make "an honest effort" to do something; and Congress insists that the President shall make an honest effort to mind his own business. But 10 honest effort will be made for re- form by either party. except what the Democrats will do.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
yet been announced, but it is thought that they will be held Sunday.

that they will be held Sunday.
 Mir. Schwartz was in the accident in, surance business in Douglas for some time and did fine business, but his health did not permit of his following the business. He has worked at the Queen hotel at different times and has always been especially popular and had many friends.
 His death will be received with deep regret and he will be missed by all who knew him and enjoyed his cheer ful and compsnionable disposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

Busenbark, John R. Trezona. B. 4. Taylor, Charles Wadleigh. Wallace E. McFSeehan. Gregg w Summers, A w. Fliekenger, Harry c. Kendall. w. M, Sparks. Oscar Cochran. J. H. Bassett. John s. Williams, W. J. Freede, H W. Haselgren. Clinton A. Burdick, John Ssplor, John McGregor. Mil- liam Whitehead, Jacob Bauer, H J. Amphlett, Paul Benson, J. H. Knowles.
 Camp is Christened.
 The new mining camp that is be ing operated in the vicinity of the Great Western Mining Sonipany's properties about four miles from Gleason has been christened Court lsnd'' and yesterday had its first tel ephone connection with the outside world. connection being made with the Gleason-Pe -Pearce line of the Tomb stone Telephone Company. The camp already boasts of over 100 in. habitants and new buildings are going up rapidly.
 County Expenditures. ....
 The following is a list of the ex penditures as allowed by the board oi supervisors for expenses occurrins the month of April as furnished by Clerk of fha ROard III Fl Berner:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
FRED ]. SCHWARTZ DEAD
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Was Partner in the Queen Bar
 at Douglas.

DOUGLAS, May 23.-(special.)- Fred J. Schwartz, a partner of T. L. Scott in the Queen bar, died yesterday afternoon in the Queen hotel after a long illness with tuberculosis. Mir. Schwartz has been in very poor health
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

 IS IN STORE
 FOR ARvECHUCA
Mexican Arrested in Bisbee
 Last September and Held in the County Jail at Tomb --Stone.
Especial to the Review.)


 TOMBSTONE, May 23.-Delfino Ar vechuca, a Mexican who has been held in the county jail since last September, being an alleged Fugitive from justice from Mexico, and who has been held by the United States authorities, was taken to Tucson last evening by Deputy United States Marshal Roca The Mexican will be held in Tucson a short time and will then be turned over to the Mexi- can authorities, as the necessary ex- tradition papers have been fixed up between the two governments. Aver chuca was arrested in Bisbee last September by Frank Johnson. He was identified by Mexican officers as being the man wanted for the killing of policeman in the vicinity of Naco- zari several months before that.
 To Reconvene.
 Judge Doan returned tais morning from Phoenix, where he had been to attend the session of Athe supreme court The district court will recon Vene on Monday morning. and several civil cases will come up for trial on that date. The jury will report on Tuesday morning in order to begin business during the Afternoon. The following are the names of the regu- larly drawn jurymen, the majority of whom have already been summoned by Sheriff White: Robert Todd, Geo. Dave, John Dugan, John Imsland S B. Reed, John True, Wiley Fitzgerald, Henry F. DeSousa, A. A. Dudley, C. c. Barkley, W. H. Brophy, Charles E Wohlschagal, George storm, George Walker, Frank Molinar. James P. Sexton, John A Wickstron, Sam Yarnell, Bert Yeas. P. J. F. Demorest, M. Wien, Alfred Paul, Frank Vawter Robert Verbeck, John Baglier, Jack
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

for some time and the complication of a weak heart made it impossible for him to overcome the disease. At times, when he was feeling well and able to be out, he seemed happy, bright and alert and few suspected that he was as sick a man as ne really
 was. For the past thirty days he has gradually been growing weaker until death came to his relief at 3:30 yesterday afternoon. His wife survives him, and there are some relatives in
 his old home in Pennsylvania. The arrangements for the funeral have not
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
NEAT LITTLE TOILET TIDY.
Dainty Triae of Real Value for the Dressing Table.

We give sketch of pretty little toilet tidy for standing on the dress ing table, that can easily be made by clever fingers. It consists of 6 framework of slender sticks of wood tied together with ribbons where they cross. Into the upper ends of the sticks pins with ornamental heads are run in to finish them on, The two
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION 0R DEBII

Ins IS weakened state of the nervous system almost invariably system It morbid condition manifested by variety of symptoms yoyng marked by loss physical sngh functional nt which have the essential property of transporting vital elements methods those only this which
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
VIOLATED NATURAL LAW

  infraction of her
  in
  in
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

Several special maaes andinhand'
 demand special Varicocele Enlargement and the morbid conditions weakening cfc Blood Poison We and diseases responsible for NevoSexual Debility them and then revize the patient original with which distnctively
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
DOCTORS FOR MEN

Permanently reliable
  in
   patient for treatment the of a WORLDS GREATEST TREATMENT IN THE SCIENTIFIC CURE OF DISEASES AND WEAKNESSES
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05
MenUood

The little babe of Carl Nicholson
and wife has been ill, but is reported
as improved at this writing.
Mrs. R. Malone is entertaining her
parents from Woodbine this week.
Oscar Fienhold and wife were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. McGrin. near
Denison. on Saturday.
Marjorie Bryan has been visiting
friends in Denison the past week.
Mrs. Malone. of this city, was the
guest of her mother. Mrs. F. Green.
of Dow City, one days last week.
b. McCord and wife and family
were guests at the l. BixIer home
Sunday.
There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together and
until the last few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doctors pronounce
ed 1t local disease and prescribed local remedies
and by constantly failing to cure with local treat
ment. pronounced it incureable. Science has
therefore requires constitutional treatment Hail.
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. j. Cheney d
Ca Toledo. Ohio. it is the only constitutional cure
on the market. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to spoonful 1t acts directly on
the blood and muscous surface of the system
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
F. ]. CHENNEY & co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall IS Family Pills for constipation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05
WILLOW TOWNSHIP

Mrs. George Wilson and little son,
of Boulder, COL, were visitors at
John Wilson's last week.
George Smith and wife returned to
their home in Chicago on Tuesday,
after pleasant visit with friends
and relatives on the Willow.
Rev. VanHorn preached his fare.
we'll sermon at Bethel church last
Sunday.
Msr. Truax is spending couple of
weeks visiting her son and Chas.
Drummer. at Little Sioux.
Ernest Wilson and family returned
from Spencer, South Dakota, Monday
evening.
Emma Jones of Sioux City, is Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. Carl Stems.
this week.
Florence Wickwire returned home
Tuesday. after a couple of weeks
visit with friends in Dunlap.
Tillie Weise enjoyed short visi,
with her sister. Martha, from Deni.
son.
Minnie Larson is spending few
days with her sister. Mrs. Ed Weed
James Wickwire and wife started
for Boulder. Colo. Tuesday evening,
where they expect to take in the
sights of the west for few weeks.
They leave their son Burrell. ir
charge of the farm.
Mary Flahive and Henry Wilson
were Denison callers Sunday. Lii.
lian Flahive accompanied them home
for few days visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-05

Mrs. A. A. Conrad went to Deni
son Tuesday and will remain with he
mother. Mrs. Eggers for few days
Carl Nicholson and wife. of Para
disc township. have the sympathy Of
all, owing to the serious sickness OF
their children.
Ben Felt, of Mason City. accom-
panied by his wife and two daughters
passed through here with their aut,
and remained over night with Hudson
Downs and wife. The visit was q
very pleasant one as they had moi
met for some time.
Fred Eggers. of Denison. spent
Sunday with his daughters Mesdames
Mari and Conrad. He contempates
starting for Crofton, Neb.. and will
drive across the country and will
spend several days with his daughter.
Mrs. John Branfas.
A. j. Mackey ard wife went tt
Sioux City last Saturday and will Wis.
it with their son Earl and family.
Roy Roberts returned from Chi.
cago, where he has been working
with VIM. Mari for the Interlocking
Switch company, but at present Roy
is quite sick at his home here.
Helen Schouten is with her uncle,
DR.. Coon. The many friends of DR..
and Mrs. Coon regret to know that
their little son is sick.
Leila and Lottie Underhill, of ON.
aha, have come tn spend few days
with their grandfather. N. P. Under
hill.
Rev. Mix, of Chicago. who is as
| sistant pastor of the First Congre-
gational church of that place, occupi
ed the pulpit here Sunday evening
The sermon given by him was very
good and all are anxious to hear hin
again.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs
! Dean Talcott met with serious acct.
dent last Sunday. The mother wa!
carrying him down stairs and fel
with him in her arms. She was unin
jured, but the little boys leg wa:
broken just above the knee. Ply
sicians made him as comfortable a
possible and he is now resting we'll.
Arion will have the same kind O
train service that is given to Dow
City unless the parties coming from
the town west of here can be in som
i way controlled.