davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
0 90 Q 0 Q o 0 0 80 0 0 0 o o
o AT THE CHURCHES. o
o o o . @ 0 @ o 0 0 o o O o O Q
West SIDE M. G. Church Directory.

Corner nth and Noble.)
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching j a. M. and 7:30 p. M.
Class meeting IL o'clock
Junior league $3.50 D. M.
Epworth League $3.50
Prayer meeting. Thursday 1880 D. m.
REV. b. w BAKER, Pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
First Methodist church. corner OF
r. Noble avenue and Broad street.
Rev. E. lc Fairchld. Pastor.
Sunday school at 9.45 a. m.
Services morning and evening.
Services II a. IA. and 1880 y. IN.
Morning topic, '"The Worst Man IN
Guthrie"
Evening theme, THE Best Man in
Guthrie
Prayer and praise service every
Thursday at p. m.
Strangers are most cordially invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14

First Church Of Christ Scientist
(112 North Broad
Services Sunday. IL a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m
Wednesday evening D. m.
All are invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
Elrst Raptlat chureh.

Corner Vine and Noble.)
Sunday school 9;45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m, and 7;S0p m
Subject. Come and See
Young peoples meeting at 6:3i
=. m.
Church prayer meeting Thursday al
D. m.
E. d, CAMERON. Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14

Worshipplng at 500 West Noble.
W. b. Peepers. Tn b.. pastor.
Bible school. 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 .. m.
The people are most cordially in
vited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14

German Luthsran Church.
Corner Broad street and Springer
avenue. English services Sunday at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14

Henry Hood. Mineral Ridge. o.. .says,--''I can
say that Dchell,s kidney Pilisis The best remedy
that / ever uted Tor rheumatism aud kidney
troubles. have tried good many KINDS ol med.
icine before ] commented ualnf Dfhcii kidney
Pills and / could hardly get up or down ircm .
chair. bal since COMMENCED rsia 4 Dc hflfs Nd
my Pitts can sleep better ana dcn' hays 10 Eel
UP 40 often N the uIfht aud ! AM much better
than Vas beI1re commcnced taking ihell"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
IousE oF RgpRasENrArvns.
ooMNlITnE RooM or conuTrrr On IUDlcTARY


Gahie
qoMalIEE ROOM or COMMITTEE on JUDICIARY
df lpeaAer We Committee judiciary to referred
House Hn ~ 2s oNeal entitled:
A. Aoi regulate TIE Gees Of consiab hes
leave q eo tha We have had The under borewih
reiafn he same vie the Recommendation d pass
A r. vANDEyENTEl Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14

e d, CAMERON. Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
What the Contest Is.

This contest is based upon the
correct solution of the puzzle
shown herewith. All informa-
ton asked for must be given us
IN full, and this information be
sent in with the solution of the
puzzle.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26

L Is Will luuIH PiNoouAN @A
i announce that on Thursday,
December 18TH, 1908, at 10 a.
M, l will give away absolutely
free, 81. SO Monarch Piano and
$1,000 in prize coupons.
Why This Offer is Made.
l am enabled to make this
wonderful offer by an arrange
ment with the Advertising De-
partment of the D. H. Baldwin
& Co. Capital 81, 800, ooo)
known as the Publicity Depart
ment, and it is for the purpose
of more thoroughly introducing
and advertising their instruments
in my territory. The Publicity
Department has adopted this
method of advertising as it is the
most effective and rebounds to
the benefit of their patrons.
They desire to indelibly I'M
press upon the mind OF the pub.
lie the Importance of the Grand
Prize to their product at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
St. Louis, 1904, being the only
American piano SO honored.
This award in conjunction with
the Grand Prix at the Paris Ex-
position in 1900, Can award
never before conferred on an
American Piano. are official ev-
idence by International Juries
composed of the foremost music
ians and mechanics of the world
of the superiority of the products
of D. H. Baldwin & Co.
The House of Baldwin began
business in 1862, 46 years ago.
During that time they have pro-
vided hundreds of Thousands of
homes with pianos and organs.
They are proud to say that all
their customers will testify to
their fair dealing and an absolute
truthfulness of any claim they
make.
The unlimited capital of D.
H. Baldwin & Co., coupled with
the fact that they have the most
modern equipped factories, mean
that they can make the best
best piano in each grade for the
least money. The customers
get the benefit of buying raw
material in immense quantities.
They make every part of their
pianos except the hardware.
Every instrument is fully war
ranted and this warranty is back
ed not only by their financial re-
sponsibility but by their reputa-
ton as well. Products of D. H.
Baldwin & Co. are distributed
all over the world.
l trust that you will partlci-
pate in this contest as no ham
pering conditions are attached
and everybody has an equal
chance. The decision will be
made by three fair and impartial
persons, selected, being persons
in no way connected with or in
terested in us or the music in
dustry. They are: w. B. Will
son, l.. H. Pyle and w. N.
Owen.
This insures fairness to each
and every one.
We believe that this enterprise
will surely contribute greatly to
the encouragement and stimula-
ton of interest in music, with
all its refining home influences.
Again we say do not fail to par
ticipate as this is golden oppor-
tunity. If for any reason you
cannot personally do so, hand
this to your neighbor, who may.
With best wishes for your sue
cess in winning the beautiful
Monarch Piano, | remain,
Yours very truly,
@ L NDED CON
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
Rules Governing Contest and
Awards.

Jaw al TO-
The envelopes containing the
solutions of the Rebus submitted
bv the contestants will be open
ed for record a short time pre-
vious to the date on which the
awards are to be made. The
answers will then be examined
in the presence of three impartial
Judges, gentlemen of the highest
integrity selected from well
known business men, and who
are in no way connected with
the music industry, whose decis-
ions will be final and irrevoc-
able.
Should there be more than one
correct answer, or should two or
more tie in being correct or near
est correct in their solutions,
awards will then be made upon
penmanship and general neat
ness and completeness of tieing
contestants papers.
If you are fortunate in winning
one of these Credit Checks, and
already have piano, the Check
may be disposed of to some one
less fortunate providing such
transfer is properly Endorsed by
us.
There are no limits or restric-
tons as to the number of con-
testants in any family, but only
one check will be given in such
family. Only one check can be
applied on the purchase of any
one instrument.
Give the solution of the Rebus,
then fill out the information
blank giving your full name and
address and all other informa-
ton called for. State what kind
of instrument you have, if any,
and give the correct names and
address of two or more of your
neighbors whom you believe
might want a Piano, Player
Piano or Piano-Player. Mail or
deliver your solution together
with the information blank, in
plain sealed envelope to Rebus
Department.
None of these prizes will be
awarded to any one employed
by or connected in any way with
the sale of musical instruments
What the Contest Is.
This contest is based upon the
correct solution of the puzzle
shown herewith. All informa-
ton asked for must be given us
in full, and this information be
sent in with the solution of the
puzzle.
All Pianos Marked in Plain
Figures.
AS has been my custom for
many years past, every instru-
ment is marked in plain figures
at their regular selling prices,
and not only will your Check be
accepted as so much of credit,
but the balance of the purchase
price can be arranged on month
ly payments if desired.
Every instrument is made and
fully warranted by D. H. Bald
win & Co. Handsome stool and
scarf free with each piano.
| trust everyone in this city
and surrounding territory will
participate in this contest, as no
hampering conditions are attach
ed and everybody has an equal
chance. There is no fee to paw
or obligation incurred in entering
this contest. You will find it
interesting and instructive as
well as profitable.
Yours for success,
S. Z. AMBER SON
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-26
An YOU SOLV ! :?

IT is with much pleasure that |
i announce that on Thursday,
December 18TH, 1908, at 10 a.
M, will give away absolutely
free, a 81. SO Monarch Piano and
1900 in prize coupons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

road becomes Welding and turflike The rough
of the path is retrospecively CLOSED until
1t becomes in time an aSphodel starred lane. The
hard knocks OF the gone time become, in the rev.
cries of the serener and yhap smugger years, the
merest little flirtfu love taps from the fan in the
white hands of Destiny's ladylove.
Why, most like to bark back to the
time times when they broke" particularly
if its far cry. Mayhap you've heard deep
shippers brag of the storms they have weathered.
They expand almost to the thawing point of affeC-
tionateness in their recoections of humping ty
phoons and tropic hurricanes through which, back
yOnder the neck of Times filter funnel they
safely rode. They rarely never undertake any
ascrpton of credit to themselves in relating these
adventures of their harder wears. 1t is that
they seek to wiring glory from their wriggllngs out
of the clutch of hull down troubles 1t is that the
memory of the struggle and the action of the
troublous times clings resolutely and tenderly in
the mind of the man who, after having been
through things gides into the camer waters
We all like to think that. time other,
we've been hard up against it. To have been
up against it denotes that we We had action any
way; that we've had a for money; that.
if did not take all many of the picturesque
degrees at least once were more or less aligned
with the shifting army of picarOOnS. No man likes
to confess to his children to his grandchildren
that his life has been adventureless
The Skipper Harks Back
THE bearded and bronzed captain of the luxurious
ocean liner. necessarily navigating ocean path
that he knows we'll New Yorker knows his
Broadway, revolts out of his instructive and
quired taciturnity at times at the thought of the
comparative unbroken and evenness of his
steamer commanding existence. And in these
ments of revolt he likes to glance back at the time
when he a bucko devi-nay -care mate of
wind TANNER, hiking up and down all the Seven
Seas. ignoring the keel worn ocean lanes.
heart in every port from Tahiti to Tangier, the
world sort of easily welded marnspke his
expert yet careless hand. Action" in those days.
mates Action and danger, warfare with and
the elements, every day kaleidoscope of chance,
even money as to whether you'd win or lose, and
Davy Jones a-holding the stakes! Thus the skipper
of the steam propelled leviathan, momentarily inn
patient of the righteousness of his setting and
roundings and glimpsing back to his time of battle
and of-youth
Thus in much the way, the grzzed man
of every day life whose eyes film bit dreamily
and into whose tones certain note of vocal visit
fulness slips when, employing current incident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
By CLARENCE L. CULLEN


purists and the stylists: but it doesn't
suit the broke man because it doesn't chime
with the facts. A broke" isn't necessarily
a broken man-not by jugful! Broken,
when used in the of broke priggish.
The broke man who nancyishly says that he is
broken deserves to be broke Moreover
probably he always will be broke
Hair sptters not game to cope with con-
tingency stressful and momentous being
broke comes to- The man who acknowledges
that he is broke always has odds-on chance of
winning out But the chap who whimpers that
he is broken is liable to be palterer with oppor-
tunity as he is with words that when the win
out chance backs up right before his eyes he will
be too busy with his repinings and his self sympathy
t. see it.
A whole world of meaning CULTS between broke
and broken" The man who is merely broke
is only temporarily out of the picture. He is SIM
ply in momentary disfavor with that whmsest of
mundane divinities. the Lady Fortune. His OBJ
scuration is incident His transient non-afflu-
ence is of the points of the game. thing to be
overcome like handicap in foot race or penalty
il golf But the man who cOnesses himself to be
broken" belongs to another species Broken
denotes the state of being shattered 1t is trans
latable into down and out" Broken" depicts a
crumbled atrophied nerve 1t spells all but
irremediabe impuissance. 1t implies facciditv
beyond repair The broken is 4" all in
For him the world swims in gray. Having shot his
bolt and missed fire. he fattens out; "goes to the
mat Tor the count lies pIOStIdte ana 1nepC IN the
trough of a fair sea that wmples invitation to re-
newed effort guns spiked sails Tapping dreariy
derelict in the everlasting dodrums
Never believe for a minute that the chasn which
yawns between broke" and broken is either
il fact fancy as brdgeable the little immateral
stretch of space separating tweedledum" and
"tweededee.
No Humor in 1t
MOT, however, that there is anything essentially
jaunty, engaging, or humorous in the state of
being broke" Nothing whatever like that Far
from it. Being broke" is one of those things that
best in retrospection. The drifting years aureoe
the . broke period periods with certain gla-
Inour sufuse the memory of it with certain
of tenderness. 1t may be that this is because
man oftenest goes broke when he is young. Youth
is the chap who recklessly essays to stem the tide
Of chance. And so, remembering his broke
periods in his sedater and cautious years, the
munching upon such memories associates
them and unconsciously Jumbles them with the
less rigorous passages of his wistfuv remembered
youth In memory. the rockiness of the traversed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

easy safe harbored in the lagoon of Success riding
securely permanent anchor in the cove of Pros
perity he nevertheless reverts. with curious opta
ton that expressed in his eyes of "reminiscences t.
the esurient DAYS when he broke and UP
against it good and hard You've heard him.
The Grizzed Mems Testimony
WELL. sir he says all a-quiver with the joy OF
the recollection, when got to Chicago that
time, had only three cents in my pocket. and il
cold the dickens and showing hard and
the point of pawning my overcoat when"
Hungry. Was l hungry: Why. say. 1 could
have eaten burro stuffed with frecrackers and
not a job did l have in sight, nor anything that
made noise like prospective job. And SO there l
was. taking another notch reef in my surcingle
every time meal time came around, when
Or
Gentle-u1eu but that a deal. that time
l got into St. Louis right in the middle of summer.
with not thing doing in my line and not copper
in my clothes. and my trunk under lock and key
in the boarding house where I'd had to leave it IT
Cincinnati And, tell YOU what, if YOU fellows
think it's any fun to trudge and trapse around the
streets of strange town all night without any place
to go. and nary the price of sandwich. why. you
ought to go through something like that that
all I'm asaying! And it looked if there
wasn't going to be any win-out for ME. when"
Thus the grizzled old BOYS maunder delightedY
and enjoyably on descanting titllatingly and with
wealth of minute detail the periods when their
bustedness appeared to be beyond the possibility of
redemption, when" You will have observed
that have stopped them each time upon their
arrival at that when" The when is the win
out. Reaching when with things at their worst
all of the color faded from the whilome azureness
of their skies blown upon by all of the cutting mis-
trails of MischanCe. shuted hither and von in the
hopper of Hard Knocks. at length they gain the
path in these tergiversations of memory when
and whence they finally pass through the portal
of Win-out.
"Reminiscences Requires Meal
60 much for broke "Reminiscences. The actual
~ state of being broke is different. 1t isn't any
fun while its happening The broke" man can't
see anything comic or glamourous about it. Few
men-barring 1nahatmas and yogs and such like,
whatever they may be-can philosophize
empty stomach. Shelterless prone to
chuckle the humorous nubs of reveries. For
thing. if they square jawed men and mean
win out, they haven't the time. Renaissance
is chap who refuses to work without good 11lea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

for a text. he begins to recount little
incidents 'beann' on or appertainin' to
those times when he was broke =
Rocked in the lap of quietude. "hvin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

ITO begin with. its broke" not
broken Broken" may be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

easy safe harbored in the lagoon of Success riding
securely at permanent anchor in the cove of Pros
perty, he nevertheless reverts. with a curious opta
ton that expressed in his eyes of Renaissance
the esurient DAYS when he broke and UP
against it good and hard" You've heard him.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-28
A KING AND HIS JEWEL.

II is announced that tie king a.
England. IFS most gracious majc-t,
aud amciallv sHr defender Of ihs alsh
has had his big diamond cut In i've
one piece about a~ big as a hens csg
he wifi wear fiji IFS crown. and rr
other half viii top off his seepter tHe
eHb'em of rule-that was e<.'nct tNu
centuries age. Tins divide' balbe
was TIE +.egest diamond in the r'd
and VIZ thr !t'dr &c Seu;r Af-iea
why graW5 man sgou'a desire Ia
wear diamonds is not clear. King Ed
ward may be said to have reached
wears of discretion moro than half q
century since. Yet still we find him
planning To wear q glttering stone
that none but an expert can distinguiss
from piece Of cut glass, Il is a
strange survival ef medieyalism.
LIT us suppose for instance. that an
American president We're tn wear In
hl+ hat can Inauguration day a glitter
ing bauhlr as big as dauehnut er
rppin-how the wide world would
laugh. Yet the president 81 the United
States has vastly greater powers than
Tho king ~ England
King Edwards most striking quaiits
Is his common sense. lie is the most
democratic Of monarchs lie knows
b,rfrr tam autbaly TINT ne daes moi
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-28

Imported coburser draft bser on tag
at Board Of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-28
RUEFS LAWYERS IN A TIGHT
FIX.

Attorney General Webb refumscs O
pull cnesJnuts out Of the fire fer Rucf's
lawyers. lie viii start no back fire to
distract attention from the impending
prosecution Of The jury dxers and those
who seem Ia feel themselves involved
thereby j, is not difficult TO under
stand tie motives aud inspiration Of
those aao seek To confuse the situa-
tiou by promoting a technical charge
lit is nothing against William
J. Burns. TIE move is an par with
The proposition IF the ingenious legal
capper for Ruef who wanted Gallagher
prosecuted for perjury on the ground
that IN a moment Of forgerfulness he
testified that the dynamite explosions
that destroyed his houses took place
in san Francisco instead Of Oakland
The silly application addressed TO the
attorney general serves chiefly as evil
dence Of desperation in Ruefs last
ditch
There is an extreme comfort in all
this Il shows that Ruefs lawyers
have rad their measure taken Their
movements are regarded with suspicion
and they viii be lucky if they escape
the hand Of the law. II Is likely to
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-28

q. Hcudrickson to standard oil 90.
lot y, block .: lot .. block 10; amour,
sloO. Sept %. 1905
Mid Goose Mining and Trading
company to Miocene Ditch Company
M. below on Glacier: Sept &. 1905
chattel Mortgages.
Myrtle Rowley TO William s. Nc
Mains all household furniture in tn,
Maple Leaf Hotel; $1,000; Sept 20
1905
Edmund Deyette to George Prosser
harness. wagons, saddles. water tanks
etc: sI4S90; Sept. %. 1908.
Agreement.
Between Eda Owre Soderberg ant
The Alaska Bank & Safe Deposit Com.
pany:: agree that all interest tina
party Of the first part has In Glaciel
Bench Mining Company is subject Il
PAYMENT of notes described in mort
gage Sept 26, 1905
Quit Claim Deed.
Frank II. Sharp to john Stratton
| one-third interest in No. above OF
solomon river: Sept. 26. 1905
Certificate Of Levy.
Nome Bank K Trust Company -
]. T. Darling and a. u. Watson: No.
above on Saturday creek: Prosperit!
claim. on left limit Of Cooper gulch
No. Nome Draw. on Dry creek; Eas
bench, opposite Discovery on Bourbo,
creek No. btnch on Dry creek: Sept
90. 1908.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-28
MRS. SMART RELEASED ON BAIL

Mrs. AIaude Smart. AZ" obtained a
divorce last saturday afternoon and
who Mas arrested few hours later
On the charge Of embezzlement from
Thomas Lewis was held over to await
examination by the grand jury Her
bonds were fixed In the sum OF $500
which she succeeded in obtaining.
According to the story Of Lewis. he
gave her several sums Of money
amounting in all to about $1,000. He
admitted that $50 Of this amount was
given To aid in bringing about Mrs
Smart's divorce from Smart Lewis
said that some Of the remainder had
only been given her to keep for him.
Mrs Smart on examination. swore
that Lewis had given her the money
for her own use and benefit
Part Of the money given by Tommy
waS in the shape Of diamonds.
During her examination by Air. Gil
more thu lady her countenance
wreatHed in smiles simpered that
there was quite Bit Of love on his
side" that he bought me presents
and can't t-lp that" and that Il had
his SCRIPT in my stocking" Much in
dlgnation was manifested by Mrs
Smart when the ruthless Coke Hill
asked If it were not fact that her
laundry on Front street was "a blind.
Another man swore that he heard
Mr.. Tommy Lewis tell the lady in eff
feet that what he gave her was hers
for good.
When re-examined and asked II
such were the truth he indignantly de-
MED II.
"NaOw. sub" he said
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-28

sls,r Priv.,. Stock at IN. sank.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-28
DISTRICT COURT
DAILY MINUTES

SawaEa, sept e IeaS. Tn nj.
tmfef ~tat,s 81 !. ~ Peterson on
motto. IS James w r.l tna ,a,g was
arI,f.I 81 JEg r,ag vt rng rratf r1f
=ratr
Pacific csaette JOIN J. NON 60.
T.. u uz.tr.ja presented r..ttnu and
affidavit far .rder shortening time To-
tails, deposition Il " T. SaafIz anal
0as Eant,d an erfar nj accordance
with tie mraeH Papers aIea.
United States ~ George QHglee
rfaf resumed. Jurors aH rrrsrHt. 49,
aHrs ras.=stz #Jgeet % tie 5urs h,
zieurse II Ssaada.3. aftrr aHtsz T. :
Attorney G,srg, T. Grfe~l, ris~.d thu
argument ON tyhaff II tn, government
and thereafter thu jury NJ iu# aurtrd
rs ths rsur ~ writing. exceptions ~
which H.r. taken n f5- rr.~,H,. af
~. iHy ana before Tines retired. amt
.9t l.-o u ~. 10, jay retired ra COM
slider vs tns.r t.rIIrt fu CHARGE IT
haHn- Lawrence, aHH utfHeh ha
Nere fist duly SWORN
- !. -
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IT. ~ - So. =.
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United STATE, ~. ". T.. HHehnSiarr
Cnitga stJtgs " Milton I.atbTr
Emf. smith eHd Fr#d SFim.
limited states -. r4ui Turner
ON natiaa ~ r. : 4trsre,v I
Reagan t..= aha,. sa-s. vsr.. ordered
dismissed.
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