davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-22
The coIonl..-ln EnuIi.h Eyes.

The average Englishman, and It Is
surprising in what numbers he exists
has vague conception of colonies gen
orally. He has some hazy notions OF
virginlan plantations and Transports
tion settlements and crown colonies
where a peppery military man Of the
old school takes up the white mans
burden by holding autocratic sway
over unclad barbarians. The concep-
tions are more often than not fifty
years behind the times. es.-Sydney Lone
Hand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-22
Artemus Wards Accomplishments.

On the occasion Of Artemus Ward's S
professional visit to London, which oc-
CURED not long before his death, j. e.
Preston Muddock says in his book.
Pages From an Adventurous Life, "
that the American humorists advertise
ments Of his "show" were as full of
funny surprises as the lectures them
selves. One that tickled the general
public was this
Artemus Ward delivered Lectures
Before All the Crowned Heads of Europe
ever thought Of delivering lectures.
And an excerpt from his lecture Oh
Drawing" is quoted by Mr.. Muddocli
rs a particularly delightful bit.
Il haven't distinguished myself as an
artist" Ward said in his inimitAble
way, "but have always been mixed up
IN art. | have an uncle who takes
photographs In his sane moments, and
have servant who takes everything
he can lay his hands on at any mo-
ment
"At very tender age could draw
on wood. When a mere child | once
drew small cart load Of raw turnips
over wooden bridge. 1t was a raw
morning. The people Of the village
recognized me. They said it was a
raw turnip drawing. That shows how
faithfully had copied nature. drew
their attention to 1t, so you see there
was a lot of drawing in 1t.
THE villagers, with the wonderful
discernment peculiar to villagers, said
had a future before me. AS was
walking backward when l made my
drawing, | replied that / thought my
future must be behind me-"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-22
Tn. Oldest jury.

The Oldest Greek poet has left US a
picture of what the jury was in his
time. The primitive court is sitting
and the question is guilty" or mot
guilty" The old men Of the commu.
nifty give their opinions in turn. The
adjudicating democracy. the commons.
standing round about, applaud the
opinions which strike them most. and
the applause determines the decision.
Such was probably the earliest form Of
Jury.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-22
The British prama.

1t Is absolutely true that the British
public goes TO the theater to be amused.
not to be instructed. II considers that
1t pays Its money to be amused. and 1t
sullenly resents the presence Of any
powder In the jam. 1t is when this atti-
tude changes that the great renaissance
of the British drama will arrive.-Lon-
don Graphic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-22
MASSAGE.
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-ON THE LEWIS AND
Clark road on Sunday, August l6, a
fishing outfit; suitable reward will
be given. Finder please return to the
Astorian. 8-ls-ti
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-22
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Agricultural College
CORVALLIS. OREGON.

Offers collegiate courses in Agri-
culture, including Agronomy, Horti-
culture, Animal Husbandry, Dairy
Husbandry, etc; Forestry; Domestic
Science and Art; Civil, Electrical
Mechanical and Mining Engineering;
Commerce; Pharmacy
Offers elementary courses in Agri-
culture, Forestry, Domestic Science
and Art, Commerce, and Mechanic
Arts, including forge work, cabinet
making, steam fitting, plumbing, ma
chine work, etc.
Strong faculty, modern equipment;
free tuition; opens September rs.
Illustrated catalogue with full in
formation on application to the
Registrar, free.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-14
The S0r1a/ Side.
CUMBERLAND PHONE No. A29

All members requested to be pres
ent.
Mrs. Isaac Champenois has as her
attractive guests, her sister Mrs. B. S.
Conburn and her two winsome little
children, Hugh and Elizabeth of
Meridian.
Emmanuel Baptist Woman's Union
will meet at the church Monday after
noon at 8 o'clock for the regular
weekly meeting.
Miss Bessie Haney who is teach
ing at Richburg is spending a day
or two with her parents on Court
street. ~
Miss Mary Overstreet of Easta-
butchie was the attractive guest yes
'terday of Mrs. John Hugh Mcleod.
:: :: /"
MT. anu MrS. EInel Bert BarKS0ale
returned last evening from visit of
several days at Jackson.
= = ::
Misses Fuller on Short Bay street
are entertaining the Sowania Club
this afternoon.
= = !:
Mrs. D. E. Busby and little daugh-
ter Lois are the attractive guests of
Mrs. DR.. S. S. Turner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-14
SOPHIA EASTMAN
TO We'd AFFINITY
Hearst News Service

Ashville, N. c., November 14-Mrs.
Sophia Eastman, daughter of the late
Carter Harrison, of Chicago, will be
married next Tuesday to Baker
Everett Edwards. On Monday Mrs.
Eastman is to be tried on a charge
of living under the same roof with
Edwards with no other woman present
which is a violation of the laws of
North Carolina.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-14
Publication of Prizes Prohibited

Under the rulings of the postoffice
department relative to lotteries, news
papers are forbidden to print notices
of card parties where prizes are given.
If The News were to disregard this
law it would be promptly barred from
the mails by the postmaster at Hat
tiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-14
Thanksgiving Service

Next week beginning Monday after
noon at o'clock, will be the week
of Thanksgiving prayer service for
the Court Street M. E. Home Mission
Society. This service will continue
each afternoon during the week
through Friday. Mrs. Jones will lead
Monday. There will also be called
meeting of the society first before
the prayer service to which all the
members are urged to attend. An in
vitation is extended to all who wish
to join the ladies in this prayer serv-
ice.
Married Ladies' Card Club
Mrs. M. D. Foley was hostess yes
terday afternoon of the Married La
dies Card Club at her lovely home
on Forrest street. Mesdames Derrick
son, w. c. Rodgers and M. Dunn were
the absent members, and Mesdames
Major. and Dunn were the substitutes.
A most charming afternoon was spent
with this delightful hostess. Mrs.
Mackey on Short Bay street will be
the next hostess Friday afternoon at
o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-14
ASociaI Meeting.

The WQman's Missionary Society of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist church will
have a social meeting with Mrs. Mon
roe Smith, at her home on Fourth
Ave. Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The orphanage box will be packed at
this meeting and all the members are
especially urged to be present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-14

Mesdames Mcmillan and Rush who
have been the charming guests of
Mrs. A "A Montague for the past week
left this morning, the former went
to Newton, the latter to Gulfport. They
will stop over with Mrs. Montague
again for few days on their return
home.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-14

On account of Mr.. S. G. Eaton's
death the Art Institute that was to
have been given by Circle No. 5 of
the First Presbyterian Ladies Aid,
at the home of Mrs. Cochran on Court
street, will be postponed until the
following Monday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-14

The Ladies' Aid of the First Bap-
fist church win meet Monday after
noon. at the church, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-14
Mrs. Rodgers Better

Mrs. Rodgers Better
Mrs. w. C. Rodgers, who had the
misfortune of getting her arm broken
yesterday by being thrown from her
buggy, spent very restless night,
however, this morning she is very
much better.
Mrs. c. w. Rich will be hostess of
Trinity Guild Tuesday afternoon at
80 o'clock, at her home on Newman
street. On account of Mr.. Eaton's
death the meeting will be Tuesday in
stead of Monday.
Missionary Society.
The Columbia street Woman's Mis-.
sionary Society will hold the regular
weekly meeting at the church Monday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
There will be the regular weekly
meeting of the Westminster Aid So
ciety of Bay Street Presbyterian
Church Monday afternoon at o'clock
at the church.
= . Q
The regular monthly mothers meet
ing will take place at the First Bap-
fist church Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock. The heart of the boy is the
interesting subject for discussion.
= = .
The Ladies' Aid of the First Bap-
fist church win meet Monday after
noon. at the church, at $3.50 o'clock.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13
Wcrpnfftc seniatium.
%crmcintlidcr 3abn Der Trnn @niiis
neg MIR Gin Stud 6Dl3.

oeI SelOe, l0eld)c man mr. 0le1rs
lll8c ocS Ntoromcibca Diclt, nod
INNER nitt nlBcr 3lueifcl. -
R0tblclboitc ADMINISTRATION
olf Rin1en an ser NanO Der Zoo.
ten. - 2l0e Nid)c i'm Seller oc9
@m;ic3 ioQ our6 cincn ipc3icQ
oo5lt bcrgcItcutcu }lpp0rot 9ciicbt
mcrOcn.
&oporte, &no., -. Mui.-Giu
AoIO8clilQtcr 3obL mcI6cr iib per-
mltbIiH irilber I'M WtImoc Ser 6rou
Nrur @uiHneB bciou0, lit im Setter
rc9 @ollleS oltf9efm0cn luor0crl. Or.
4. Z. @rop, mcldcr ole Nutopiic an
Scr HciGc uornahm lpclde fir 0icie.
HiAc Der crmGhnten Grau gcbultclr
MIRO, bat lCinen 9crid)t Cln9cridt, III
0clicn cutbGlt oerielbr feline 2unaubcr,
'''.,g, y" "t't"' az "R''t'l"
Scr (oOtcn iono man 0rci Ringc nit
~" ",",'in'n y WI "
~" 90 F,p' %" y =" 90.
o'(''t( o' "'"~ ',Cb F''lI
C"'"I'b' ""''' '"'l ""' HI'"
~, 'U''tn' y. ''u'' o'tu',"'' -:
u''"P 't''"'i ~ I'''''t S','9', ~ ~
,P'' H'H]' "to8'lu) 7'!o'Ito' oI' ''''uU'
~ %'"" W. o''''Il''0'" o'"" I''
5"Itervn'
'0Pu'''') VI w. y. "o'to', V'I'
o"'',"'6" u o[' ptl''' TIT NV'
~ US' V'''''''b I"''' S"o0''HuI'I''
uH,H'j'I'oV''' 'tt''IV'!''lWe 9o'o0V-
"'"' o"V" o"r '''''i .'Uu9'''." o"t"'-
'IH' 'o'''o'' t''lutL o't'V'or 'e' 'ot''t'
'''uj''' u'" u" SillU Ott9o'o'''' No'j
n'!u t''0tV "opt'Ut'llI'u DOH c'''V'''
N'Io'''"u'''H pel'
"t"t' y, SupQo''' oo'l SopotI''
"!v 'ru)| NuItt lu'8 ut'I e'''t'll W.
JUL III ott "upe Oct pHI'''leB 0ot"
"~''pou''' u i0V't' '''t' DOB I' V't'
I''"' .Vt' "uujo"t'I' o'I'lu)' pul "'lo
"'' ''VI't "''e'e''p''l o'V SSuu'"'u
"'''''" ''o"ji'' U0b oto'I V"'''''b
"'IIvl 'ptV''' l''uIVN Poi'@''c'o'' ooH
5l',"'''' p"'ul '''''" Sn''5l'" ut.I''
'''"Hv' 'o''o'' V''''n p'V'''l' "l!t''
'"'' >"I0J'" '"'' '''IoJ'''''''' "'0b'
my
~ 0'"u'S''I''0"'t "''o w p''''
"l'' NVul'!''', p'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
'u'',''''' w ''ovto''9t'I'H 9''oo'''''''
81 '"o''t' pub S'lc Vlll'''cb l''ll
IV''' o''t "'''oVtI' pV' III otul'oe oe9
N~"'"''"'l'H ''''' >'o''a "['o'''tt,'''
~ "'o It p'' 0u''',t'''u]' "uV
<"'''P0'I' It N"''H III Stu''o 9Vl'Vul
'"''' w S"'tt oeH <Vet't'' 0"'
v'l'''' II'po'' ''''' oVr SVtlu''o'"l'''"
lr'"'H G'o"rH ''''tlI'"7'' "'"'' pV''
"'t'l'o''''' ''VIyl 'uIlo'lV S'tu"u)'2'
H'a''UV w. =" !olH''""
l''"' o' S't''l''ol"'9 "lIl' o"b Su''''
tu''E It Nu',2 o't NFo''' o'tV''
<''U'"p'' 't ''''o't 9C'oV'V'' "l'" "o
0' y" S'"lo "''IVu' pooV,
W u'j'',u]V Sv'''''p .'ocl o'r ~
"t"''luuJ' w i'p" "e''lo'''oplV''
o'c "'' o'' Nut!i' HvIl''''l' lo'ltoV'''
'"''U oo'u''Sl '"l'''u) o'''lV p'''I eo'U
l''I ooFH''V'' IoV'oel' Y" lt''iClt'tH'
'u''''' V'''[-, 1'ov'IVL pub o'' "''V['
SUN 'vt NPlt' o''tW e0loFuI i'no
e''''o'o''lL pCto''pl u "''pp''l
Io''o'I,, >N "polV'i,'' III 'oV''p'''
S'ne p"''ntb 'ouQ'ea'o p'' ''e''I'
ouJ' Nuo'' ep'oF"' 9e'o"'' Vu' l'''
e'''''''''' 'oo'"'u' "ea,'' VI I'''Nr
'''"' 'oo' UI''. o"b UT "u','''' ~ Ioc''
lIl1 h1I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13


IoI9t, NJ mat oltt9eDoIicn lporpeh II.
lic0I leBl tolIIll 10 V'ciIeh non V'eil9'
@Ht,
Hl''toh'8 @l' %Iola nj al Der
1PIt' elller oIloeren 9otp'IIIIllA Fro-
plll6ltllrllppell ooll Jllll sNallzSu
',"uJ ''tl'', ~ "'v''V'' ''0' ''o'I'''uJ '0''
''" N'o| '''>''''"''
N''l'' "'W w.
Sotlo' -. Ntol' We orlcrIto-
IlllurI SpelllltpIlIer al Der Tllloll'o
plI 2ErIlIo0fl 9'elo JorI -F0rI" luno
u'll SoHl'laa Q'tt "'l9'iolllIl'eiI l'nO
HVJ'''" I'uo S'uu'poI'ol 'oV'lcF Hc'u0.
t'H' IltV pVlQt''i0'V'' @l'lohIoo'I'
IoIlVIl HUI ootI re'IrH mo Don oorl'
u'2 ool ''''CI'' HVl'VIl Hl'99u''92pl'II'!'
'oLI!'' Io0'til'
N't 1''tt'lu'''t etIlul'W l2oV "'PI-
IC'' pot'i'9 al lelli'
Hulten 5um GmpTunH.
Wrl60urnc, II. Mui. - Ger
ErcntiCr Ntiniltcr pom 9nitrolicn,
Mllirc0 Gcofin, bat 0u3 ans bclocIl
NGuicrn 0c5 @un0ca ocbilortc Gomitl
crilld)t. Iid nit Sen Ercmicr2 Don
9tcu Sii0 Y2ulc5 mo &ictoria mcucll
0e9 GuuiouuC5 iiir 0ic u1Crifnuiidlr
&~rlcg9llotte i'll &crbinOuUG SIT icBcn.
Nlc o'I1jtell bctonnt 1c1cben miro,
loI "'V 6'p'le olli ~ I'l8ll'l III ~
o'C0 "'Io o''' ~ III "'g'pol''ht cut
~l''',c!' l'I'o a'I' q. 0VPIy''lDrt o'r "''
l''"'''"'" "''oo'I'' O'''"'IV'''
sir Nppcrt @artH @eInls
rene
SinQoporc, -. Wiui. - Ser
~l0nNi0briQc @cnCruliulpcttor Der di-
nclilhcn Scc}0Uc Cir Nobcrt @urt lit
AM lcilcr Hcilc noh Der @cimutb on
Voro DC" ocut1d)cn Campers DDord"
BON Sbon0bol bier 0t0ctommcn. -
Slr Nobert ut bctonutlld ans @cz
Observation-Disclosures rilr cln Sobr be.
llrIdllbt. Gr bate ltnterrue0@ lebr
'!'t'F 0Wlo'io'''t'!l "''''l''' Il. 'ooF
!''u' TIT Si'''"'' 0''' "' "o'o )" W
V''''
%oh lclncr @oHHbolterln
ermoroct.
F0ria, II. Wioi. - %n Tront.
reid miro icitcna Der ErCllc Die 9llri
m%crtlomtcit oca Elrblitum3 olri Ole
3lnobmc Ger BON 6r0ncn ucriIbtcn
W%tor0thoten 0elcntt, cine 1bnIihc Gr-
'tclnln0 mic IN Hmcrlfo. Sin 60
Sabre otter @ontbcnntcr mur0c III
l'Ilcm @dltlc III @rolle toot oliNr'
f%ltnocn. aopf mo @cinr iuorcn pom
"'''''p' "''q''''lVl'' e'IlV @o!l'po'lV
!'''' o'' 1''"'''u' ''l''' "'u''''0y 'pu''
'''" '
nnn M,,r>tt,t "n'"'
>r, oo;Arnn, '~am;t%f.t ,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13
Eurtictnng BON Scr I. Scitc.)

Der Eriu5 sic irijbcrc @rGiiu Goitcl-
lane bcpoQ, lid, ihciocn 81 loiicn.
@eu ihrctcnploQe in III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-04
REvEalneE Trimmed.


Il object to this great forum being
urned into a slaughter house In which
o butcher the young senator from
ndlana.' SO declared Senator VIII
liam Alden Smith when Senators
Stone and Aldrich came reeking from
he shamblcs wnere the young sena,
Or from Indiana had been mercilcssly
hacked The words of the young
enator had been described as pro
ccatiye Of war, as wanton and wick
Il. Mr. Aldrich carved the Hoosier's
tales u don't know what the italics
nean' he said 1T is the first time
ever saw them IN senator's
ipeech." Fer such is the Tillman-
asque restraint OF that admirable
lyceuml
And so thickly flew the epithets,
% personal was the debate, that the
listener almost lost sight Of the fact
hat the real subject of discussion
vas ships and came to believe that Il
vas men, And which in fact was the
real and which the counterfeit Was
the senate this week considering a
zig navy or was II in reality concern.
ing itself solely with politics and per
sons A large vote against the four
battle.ship plan was recorded. But
lid il spell naval policy so much as
iatiouat, politics2 Good politics 1t
vas, many will say And it will be
lard to dispute them. -Four battle
ships II necessary to the efficient
naval nucleus. can come better after
han before the election OF next fall.
And it was q real service that Mr.
Aldrich performed in piercing the
)ufu bigness 81 senatorial italics in
General and Mr. Beveridge's italics in
Mr. Beveridge should not
ta allowed to set a fashion and un
fold form for q body whiSh for more
than a century has got along without
sensational emphasis The young sen
ator from Indiana once italicized Rus
sia's great destiny in the Far East
Aud the italics like pride. came
lust before the fall And italics will
not get us battleships. A London
divine declares that can excessive
.alker saps the vital energy of these
about him" We are bound to have
our energy sapped during the next
few months, for 1t is the time for
talk. and the type Of a government
We have demands much Of it. But
the less italics there is IN it the bet
ter shall we be able to survive this
sea of verbiage.
Representative l. NJ Putnam and c.
!. Jones returned this morning from
ip,p1ing Sunday in Oklab Jma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-04
DOPE FOR THE FANS

The pill singers for the two teams
about equally In yesterdays
contest, Both struck out five mon,
though Stefens had the better of It on
walking men, letting one get to first
on that proposition, while O'Neil al
lowed -four Kingfisher men TO walk.
The only double OF the game was
from O'Neil to Barry
Seven may be lucky number-but
not when the other team has that
many and two more besides
Guthrie was iust fooling until the
lucky fourth came. After that the
Klnkfisher boosters handed over
the money without a protest
Yesterdays big attendance WAS quite
IN announcement 10 the local man
igement There is every reason to be
lleye that It viii continue throughout
he season.
What pretty suits the Kinglisher
boys haveln exclaimed lady in the
grand stand. But that was before
they began sliding to bases.
Iim Hancock, the Enid southpaw,
was at the park this afternoon for his
first tryout
The hard rain last night will put
he local diamond in good shape.
The game between the Perry High
school aud the Logan County High
ichoo which was scheduled for Sat
lrday was called off,
Billy japan. the Indian short stop
Tor the Crescent City team, is here
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-04
BOOSTER At MusKoeEE.

Special 70 Daily Leader
Muskogee, Okla, May 1.-The last
stop OF the Tulsa boosters on their
10000 mile trip advertising Tulsa and
Oklahoma In the east was made here
where they We're given a rbyal wei
come by the business men of the
town. The ll3 men Oh the special
train were breaktasted al the ex-
pense OF the Commercial club and
then taken TO the convention hall
where they We're given an informal
reception and speeches were made by
local men who said that the new stats
was proud of the efforts made by the
rulsans in exploiting the resources
Of the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-04

Brown, the star twirler of the
Texas university, arrived this after
non from Austin He was expected In
Saturday, but was detained on account
of sickness in his fathers family.
Pullam, who put up such fine ex-
hibtion IN centerfield for the visitors
yesterday has been signed to play
with the local team by Manager viii
son.
Crescent City opens for series of
two games here tomorrow Thurs
day and Friday the locals play in King
fisher, returning Saturday for two
games with the Geary team.
The officers of the State league will
meet at KinFfisher Thursday TO adopt
"a schedule of games.
Pulliam, the centerfelder for the
men from Uncle Johns creek. prom
ises to be one Of the stellar lights Of
the Oklahoma league. In yesterdays
game his work was all that could be
asked for. He made a number of long
running catches, putting out half a
lozen Guthrie men whose long drives
seemed 10 be sure for two or three
base hits And Pulliam was released
by Guthrie. too Fagrells umpiring
pleases both spectators and players
Their was no kick heard from any
quarter on his decisions yesterday.
Wilson's work on first yesterday
showed that the old Lacquer still has
the ginger in him. His playing re-
celved some favorable comment from
the fans.
Smith. Of Guthrie made the only
three bagger Of the game The root
ers choered him till the grand stand
,look.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-04
And
GUTHRIE GRABS FIRST
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Put the "KibOsh on King
fisher by Score of 9 TO z in
Well Played Contest

Amid loud cheering and cries OF
They're Off, Tie opening Of The new
oklahoma State league took place Is.
terday afternoon al Electric pafk
Umpire Farrell announced q the
two thousand eager fans u the
game was about to commence and
that Speaker w. IT, Murray of the
house of representatives would throw
iho first bah across the plate. "Al
falfa Biil' was equal to the occasion
and after a hearty applause from the
grandstand took his place in the
pitchers box and after winding up
like nm old time professional and max
ing sure that he had the proper sig
mai from Catcher Blassingame, he
sent the sphere with terrific speed
right over the grand stand. and thus
the game was on. And the best OF all
Guthrie won the game by the score OF
9 TO z.
The crowd was In good humor and
cheered the PLAYERS at every attempt
to put up good basenall. and Manager
Wilson. playing the initial sack, was
in good position to coach his men &c
victory
Kingfisher took the first run IN the
second inning aud followed ~ with an
other 10 tbs good in the fourth inning
when the home boys began opera
tions. Blassingame got on first by an
error Barry walked Hennessey had
an angel boot one for him. pokorney
and Wilson got on fielder's choice
In the meantime Blassingams was
caught at the plate. when Pitcher
ONeill came TO bat and got a clean
two bagger, scoring two runs. followed
by Smith with another two-bagger,
bringing In three more runs. after
which Guthrie had II all her own way
making two more In the fifth and two
IN the sixth innings Kngfisher
scored a couple IN the seventh by an
error and two hits and IN the ninth
made a spurt and effort 10 overcome
the locals lead by some hard hitting
and base running, but only managed
to secure three runs whom the inning
ended
Following is the iabulated score Of
the game.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-04
Natures Warning
Guthrie People Must Recognize and
Heed .t


Kidney Ills come quickly mysteri-
ously
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See II she color ia unhealthy
II there are settings and sediment
Passages frequent scanty. painful
It's time then TO use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
TO ward off Brighe disease or dia-
betes
Doan's have done great work in
Guthrie
Louis b. Kroeger Belyea Addition.
Guthrie Okla. says: "For two years
had several attacks of lame back.
mover severe enough 10 cause me 70
lay off from work but exceedingly
troublesome. There was also an an
noyapce from ihe too frequent action
OF the kidney secre@ons. During one
of these spells Doans kidney Pills
were brought 20 my notice aud ! pro.
cured a box at y. Wailaces drne
store I used them according io direc.
tOps and received such marked bene.
fit that Il gives me pleasure 70 en-
dogse the claims made for them.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. FOstcr.Allburn Co. Buffalo
New York. Sole Agents for the puiief
States.
Remember We name Noan's ans
take no other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-04
MINco sANkER wgps.

Minco, Okla, May 2.--Ira NJ. John.
son, brother Of Representative Robert
Johnson and B. r. Johnson the Chick
asha banker, was married here yester-
day to Miss Gladys Hunter. johnson
Is Chickasaw Indian a banker. and
one Of the most popular young men
o. the town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-04
A SAD HONEYMOON.

Special to Daily Leader
Chiotasha. Okla. May ! Mr.. and
Mrs, c. A. Ward, of Alva. Okla. who
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. H. Har-
relson, received telegram announc.
ing the death of Mrs Wards little sis.
ter at their home in Manitou. Okla.
The little girl was drowned in a creek
yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs Ward were married a
few days ago, and the sudden death
in the old home brings their honey
moon TO a sad close Nlr Ward IS
manager OF the Alva Lumber company,
of Alva. okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-04
a RARE SPECTACLE.

New York. May Sixty thousand
Roman Catholic laymen marching in
procession today brought to climax
aud formally ended a week long sole
bratop OF the centenary of the fom1-
ms OF the Roman Catholic diocese in.
New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-04
GOING soME.

CCincinnai, O., Mag Thirty-four
indictments were returned by the
grand jury today against well known
Cincinnati brokers participating in
the operation of bucketshops. The
indictments follow an investigation by
the grand jury