davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-04
9umorisfisches
DratdkfehIerteitfr

.llniere ensere 9eimatb tit betannts
lid Der misunderstanding 2anbitri4
unferes Ndterlanbes."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-04
Q.tt 3efd1e,t Der 3eff.

s. (aIs er tpegsn elmer
undrt beitraft tperben foD: rQd,
@ati. mO9tsft Du mid nidt erit auf
meinen @eiiatssnitanb bin unterfuden
IaMsn21
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-04
Gt,t ErHd1td1sn.

9trr gu einem Rnuben. Der auf
Der GtraBe fthr u~ndrtig if): sSJunge,
i9 m6nte Dein Batter fetn!" = ~Das
lam fdon ansebeu, 6err! Weine
Watter 1T nGmItd etHe Witttre."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-04
9erTd1tsnsner staunpuv,st.

0*u*s P1|Vt1s&.
rau (tpeIhe {oeben Elm neues
aleib seIiefert betomnien bat): .Dies
Rleib TT ipirflid pra9tDon s%elunsen;
ih bin NAL ~neugierig. mas es toiten
tpirb.1 - ann: sd ni1t."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-04

8auer gum Greier): w@elb triegt
met Wabi TENS nit absr atpei
Stimmen tusnr ih Bel Der lebten Wabl
mebr g'habt bdtt'. tpdr' fe iebt 9iir>
gerrneifterstpHter!~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-04

Wa1immoaiamen nub oefenYrobnfts.
8rirna Baumupninmen . WebI pel
Tunne $25 90.
DauratuDniar1eu' Del. rob, n u. % gts.
Brti1a Baurntpnninmen Ruben per
Tonne $24.25
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-10
Accidental Happenings.

Fire at Pueblo, Colo, destroyed the
building and stock of the Hyde Paper
company. One fireman was severely
injured. Loss. 100000.
Fire at Berlin, Ont, destroyed two
wings of st. Jerome's Catholic church,
entailing a loss of $4,000. Several
of the students had narrow escapes
and all cot out in their night clothes.
An abutment Of the recently com
pleted Wheeling & Lake Erie lift.
bridge, located in the flats" at Cleve-
land, vas badly damaged by a dyna-
mite explosion. Traffic over the struc-
ture has been stopped pending an ex-
animation. The bridge was construct.
vi by n%on-union labor, 1t is said.
One hundred miners in the coal
mine of the Central Coal and Iron
company. near Central City. KY, es1
capped from the working, which had
been filed by smoke off a dynamo,
shortly before 5 o'clock last evening,
The miners. frightened by the smoke,
hurried to the ground through an air
shaft.
Frank Melville, engineer, and f. F,
wifi, fireman, were instantly killed
when the engine of a Missouri, Kan.
sas & Texas train BILE wup at Par.
sons. Kan. The engine was just turn,
ed out of the shops after a thorough
overhauling.
Robert Hunt, a rancher. died at his
home 1t Great Falls. Mont, from the
effects OF poison accidentally admins
tered. Hunt. through a mistake. OBJ
tained a bottle of carbolic acid which
Ne took In place Of medicine. and be
lore . physician could be secured h
succumbed to the deadly druE.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN tPTOMf
important Events at Home and Oh
Foreign Shores Briefly
Told.
From Washington.

Wheat clearings for the week end
Ing Nov. % were 1927 bushels for
the United States.
The clerical force of the rivers and
harbors committee of the house is
preparing the data for the work OF the
committee In framing the bill for riv-
ers and harbors improvements.
Congress will face a deficit IN the
immigration fund by reason of the ex.
t~raordinary expenditures by the immi-
grafton commission, which has been
carrying on its work under an indef-
mite appropriation.
That there shall be no further pub
ic discussion by naval officers Oh
corning the Newport conference with
out permission of the president is the
purport of an order issued Ey Secre-
tary Metcalf, by direction of the presi-
dent.
The secretary OF the interior has
promulgated new regulations under
the timber and stone act of June 3,
1873. The act provides that timber
n stone lands shall be sold at the
minimum price of $3.50 per acre. Tim
Der and stone lands have heretofore
been sold at a fiat rate of $3.50 a2
acre. Under the new regulations suci
lands must be appraised and will be
sold at the appraised value, but in no
instance will the price of such
lands be less than $3.50 an acre.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-10
Otherwise.


The official count of Washington's
vote for president shows: Taft, 106,.
$40; Bryan, $3.50; Debs, 14,177; His
gen, 248; Chain, 400.
The Arkansas supreme court has
declared Il Illegal to solicit orders for
intoxicating liquors by mailing circu.
lars into prohibition territory.
James Z. Murdoch, president of the
Merchants National bank of Lafayette,
Ind, dropped dead at his home there
last night of heart disease. Mr.. Muir.
dock was born i'm Ireland In 1887.
Henry w. Taft, brother of Presi.
dent-elect William II. Taft, was elect,
ed president of the Ohio Society OF
New York, succeeding Hon. M. j. Nc,
Cook, for five years its head.
Announcement is made by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania that Presi
dent-elect Taft will deliver the adj
dress at the university day celebration
to be held on Washington's birthday
Two boys named Baker, living near
Waverly, Tenn, were taken to the
woods last night and given a severe
whipping by masked night riders for
the reason, as given by the riders
that they would not work.
The great Northern yesterday an,
nounced the opening of it's new line
from Fernie, b. c., to Michel, B. C
The line traverses the country which
was the scene of the big fire last sum
mer and is twenty-five miles long. The
road Is to be operated in connection
with TIE Crows Nest Pass Coal com
pany's line.
Judge Knappen in the United States
district court at Grand Rapids, Mich.
fined the Stearns Salt and Lumber
company of Ludington $4,000 for &C
cepting rebates from the Pere Mar
ouette on shipments from Ludingtor
to Toledo. The Stearns compan!
pleaded guilty of rebating on ST,
counts after having withdrawn 8
previous plea Of guilty on twenty
counts.
At the home Of David Slayback, 8
bachelor, who was found dead neal
Lebonon, Ind. the neighbors found
in a pile of ~corncobs. $4,000 in gold
The coins had been tied up in a pa
per, but rats had scattered then
among the cobs.
Gov. Haskell has issued a proclama
ton declaring that the state dispen
sary system has been abolished by
the vote at the recent election. which
leaves the citizens Of Oklahoma with
out any lawful means to purchase in
side the state liquor for medicina
purposes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-10
Personal,

Frank L. Vance, aged sixty years,
a prominent business and club man Of
Milwaukee, died at Atlantic City, N.
j., from pulmonary trouble.
Richard l.. Lindsay, Washington
correspondent Of the Kansas City
Star, one of the Oldest Of Washington
correspondents, die1 at his home in
that city.
Mrs. Thomas Dunkerton Of Black
hawk county, Iowa, expired suddenly
of neuralgia of the heart. She was
Joking and laughing when stricken
and lived less than twenty minutes.
John Gardner Coolidge, the Ameri-
can minister to Nicaragua, has ten
dered his resignation. 1t Is reported
that Mr., Coolidge took this step be.
cause of the disapproval of his govern
ment in meddling with the internal
tariff Of Nicaragua.
Ward Burlingame, for twenty-seven
years chief clerk in the dead letter of
fee in Washington and private secre-
tary to four Kansas governors and
three Kansas senators, died ut his
home in Washington of heart failure,
aged s%eventy-two years.
George j. Sittig is head al Mans
field, Ohio. Sittig's weight was about
500 pounds, and he measured eighty
inches about the waist. A special cof-
fin was made 81 which to ship the
body to P%ittsburg. Sittig was known
and exhibited about the country as
"Jolly George. the Fat Boy"
Mrs. j. C. Wardell. the leper wife
of Gen. Wardell, whose case created
such a stir at Los Angeles and in
Arizona. died of leprosy In the coun-
ty hospital at Los Angeles. Since
her return from Arizona and the
death of her husband, Mrs. Wardell
has grown steadily worse and her
death was expected.
Capt. Nathan Roberts of East Nor
walk, Conn, ninety-five years of age,
and the Oldest automobilist in the
state, showed that he Is as good upon
the water as upon the land, for he
rowed four miles into the Long Island
sound and caught q bushel and a half
of blackfish, several of which weighed
seven pounds each.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-10
Foreign.

Foreign.
The Atlantic feet sailed for Colon
DO last week.
A plot to overthrow the government
Of President Figueroa was discovered
and frustrated at San Salvador. Mar
tial law has been proclaimed.
The ION and Steel Trades Journal
states that English and American tin
plate manufacturers at London form
ed a combine which practically will
control the industry throughout the
world.
A local mail train was attacked by
a band cf robbers while running be,
tween Kiachta and Urga, Russia. The
thieves got away with $125 900. Three
of the trains escort were killed and
one was severely wounded.
Blackleg, a highly contagious form
of cattle disease, has made its appear
ance in Rochester township, Essex
county, Ontario, and some fourteen or
fifteen head, among whom the disease
has already been discovered, will be
slaughtered.
Tirso Mesa, a multimillionaire and
member of the London board of di
rectors Of the United Railways oil
Havana. was shot and killed neal
Aguado de Pasajeros, Matanzas pro
vince by Ramon f. Victoria. 1t is
supposed the trouble arose through q
business quarrel.
Public ownership of the grain ele
vators throughout Western Canada is
expected to result from a conference
between the premiers of the prairie
provinces and representatives of the
grain growers in Regina, Sask. The
meetings are secret, but it is report
ed that public ownership has virtual
ly been agreed upon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-10

William Kar1ebrun of Jersey City
shot and killed his brother Leo and
then his aged mother, Mrs. Victoria
Kalebrun.
An attempt was made to wreck the
Toledo, Peoria & Western passenger
train between Effener and Sheldon
stations in Illinois.
William Cunningham, eighty-three
years old, was swindled out of $4,000
at Indianapolis by confidence men
Cunningham is a retired farmer.
Martin II. Halloran, a mining en-
gineer. who recently came to Kansas
City from Pittsburg, was attacked by
two men as he was passing an alley
and robbed of $4,000.
George T. Hamilton, accused OF
seding Sheriff Beck an Internal ma
chine last July was found guilty al
Houghton, Mich, and sentenced tc
ten years Imprisonment.
Three alleged safeblowers and post
Office burglars whose trail of opera
ton, it is declared, extends through
out the whole of the Mississippi val
ley, were arrested at Hot Springs
Ark.
Charles McQuillen, a we'll known
young man of Mason City, Iowa, was
held to the grand jury for forgine
checks. He was captured at a rail
road station wnere he was attempting
to get out of the city.
Alton Hoover, twenty-three years
old, of Atlantic, surrendered himself
at Meadville, Pa, two hours after
three shots had been fired at his wife
two ofthem taxing effect and infict'
ing probably fatal wounds.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-10
The Navy.

attention TO the need
Of additional destroyers and golfers,
and above all, of the four battleships.
1t is desirable to complete as soon as
possible a squadron OF eight battle
ships of the best existing type. The
North Dakota, Delaware, Florida and
Utah will form the first division of this
squadron. The four vessels proposed
will form the second division. 1t will
be an improvement on the first, the
ships being of the heavy, single cali
Der, all big gun type. The president
most earnestly recommends that the
general board be by law turned into a
general staff. There is literally no ex-
cuse for continuing the present bureau
organization of the navy. The navy
should be treated as a purely military
organization, and everything should be
subordinated to the one object of Sc
curing military efficiency.
Nothing better for the navy from
every standpoint has ever occurred
than the cruise of the battle fleet
around the world. The Improvement
Of the ships In every way has been ex-
t~raordinary, and they have gained far
more experience in battle tactics h
they would have gained II they stayed
in Atlantic waters. The American
people have cause for profound graft
tude. both In view Of the excellent
condition Of the feet as shown by this
cruise, and In view Of the improve
ment the cruise has worked In this
already high condition.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-10
Census.
Statehood.

of the two territories
dent by their votes
come in as one sta
tentative is to admit
this should be done
The work on the
being done with sp
entire devotion to d.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-06
Zaraza a~esaeizny..

ATGI IL HODtbO1AAl3s ~
Tragiczny wypadek z~darzy1z=sie
" Czerniowcach " zak1adzie bada-
MA 6rodk6w spozywczych. Skut-
klein rozbicia sic sfoja bakterya-
mi nosacizny, zarazilo sic IL strar
szna choroba czworo lHdzi, Z kto-
ryeh troje uleg1o smierci, q tylko
ieden zdaje sic bedzie ocalony.
Dr.. Luksch, lekarz szpitala czer.
niow4eckiego, "a mo~a1s sic bada-
MEM oskcgl6w nosaoizny, ktdra
jak wiadomo, wywo4uje te strasznaq
chorobe u koni ; jest r6wnie ME
bezpieezna ola ludzi.. W}asnie PREY
badaniach wyJal byl z szafki sadj
bakteryami nosaeizny, ktery=wy..
snna1 mu sae z=reki inpaA M sie,
mic, kruszac sic ma drobne HAWAII
ki, a bakterye nosacizny rozle-
c1a1y sic " praoowni y calym "a
.k4adzie. Pierwszy padf 5oflaraa
.strasznej zarazy sam~dr. Luksch -
jednakowoz ndalo size uratowac go,
GO sic zdarzs nader rnadko, przez
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-06
Trafifa kOsa M kalnien|.

Ird1lfa Rosa M khlalatlas
Pred nledawnym czasem,s Pc
Wien pruskl pretekt prze1eidzaf
przez male miasteczko W Lotaryn-
gil. Miejsoowy mel (b~urmistrz)
oprowadzal 60 wszedzie i pokazy~
wat wszystko, co by4o godne VII
dzenia. Miedzy ,nnemi zwiedzali
takse maly ko6el6lek, n ktd1 ym,:
jake pobozna ofara, zna]dowai sic
szczur edlany re. srebra " natural-
nej wielkosci. z ofiara to ~laczy1o
sic nastepujace podanie:
Onego ,czasu " miasteczku j So
sieaztwie pojawAo SIG mn6stwo
szczur6w, kt6re pozeraly wszystko.
Napr6zno pr6bowano je wytepi6
r6znemi :srodkami. Nakoniec lud
przyprowadzony do rozpaczy, efla-
rowaf owego szczura srebrnego -
i szczury zywe naraz znik4y.
Prusak usmiechajac sic z polit:~
waniem zapyta1: s
4 wy tn W takie rzeczy wie~
rzycie?
Niestety! odrzek4 mer, ME
wierzymy! Gdybysmy wierzyli, to
dawno ofiarowalibysmy do naszege
kosclola ~srebrnego Prusaka, choG
naturalnej wlelkosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-06
CIEKAW'lE RXEGZY
- ri
Okropna Slniercia

.N.H H&"&& =E- .lH- 80 49, 49, ~aS#$2&y
zginela pewna 70 letnia dziew-
czynka Else PuetE zFoesneck, v
ks,estwiie sasko meiningskiem z
wozu spadIo ma; ulicys kilka wal6w
papieru dc drnkowania gazet i kur
LAZY sic bardso azybko pc stromej
ulicy. Przeehednie ~splesznae-. IA
box nelekali, ably ujsc nieszczesciu.
Niestety jedensz tyeh= Walow, va
zacy=le4centnarbw, poohWyeil=wg~
mieniona dziewczynke j zupe1nie
j. zrniazazy1, tax IL ma mleiscu
skonala.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-06

nasdasssstewe PhA
an .sead,@t prooiagg-7
nhereEslwar6 ~ szap<a znyJz
.s5sssst saklaah Asaot# era
viiiauan; ID rokunl1isa1ws ll i
celiithsteg zs.l.anLiPsekii
GbsJkgoI nimneggo lss1ai.=
lsln4aey Marko. ktdry s;sHxniez
ssa,r:aziaAossaii1,au. i
heaseiztM aaoroheznal
~ywolana p1zel bliterys ,xacaaedd=
u1keaniii Hnych k,Eltiiefzaeta1ssa6w,z
:kobBw. kom lmzlddlb,aigl nlisdadLnyy
rzsdke Hea
j4k 4ooldsRi&h
sievgrazlaA - lkwz~15aIwy=
ciekH=z sa,waastRFppss=snatea
u-a!
ostTyahh=fsara,,=z
sie meae nosaci1aa M lMdx;m3Ra-;
twigjj M tyoh, kktzb5m P1zebywaj41
|ko1o mah1on5aehnxisrx4gat.== a
Przebiieg ohoFeby tsulaaal3ests]
najjezesssaiejjAfba1dlzD ostyigxa1aew-
tespa.jja czsrwone zP1aHHys w=z#na~
stepstwie#tsbra, b9lI4Re=z WAxyBt-]
M naBis
ukazuia sic ID same ggrazy=wy~
co uHkeni, poaeazossFyks-
szel. w try, najwyzej osm dnl
dmler6. Zdarza sic TED,
re cz1owiek zachoruje ma nosacizne
chroniczna. Wildly chorDba trivia /
nsiesiaoami, a=ebjawy SO to
same, co przy wyFpadku ostryn.
jjedpaksekehezy BIG mH
wieoej% tylko poiowa=wFpsdk6w
zakaaenia. zr66aafiemz akazenie JEST
prawie we wszystkich Eypadkach
-kon-. Zakaienie nastepuje przez
dostanie SIG bskeyld# nosaeizny
do krwl, labsprsex wdyehaaie
pluc. Rzadko saarza sic zaaEazeaie1
czfowieka cd drug1ego czfowieka,
chorego ma nosaoizne.
z powodu tego wypadku roseszfy
sic nawet pogloski, lie TO =dzuma,
ME nosaeizna -sekazale"s1e jed
max, ze So one nieprawdsiwea
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-06
SInlertelny peiedy nek,

sm1ertelny pejed ynek. !,
Wielka sensacyewywolai=waPe-
tersburgu, jak donosza pismaasn..
tejsze, pojedynek mieedzy ks jus
.supowem . hr Sumarakowern,#ofi 7=
cerem gwardyi- 0baj przeciwniey
naleza do: k6i najwyiszej aryJste-
kraeyl. resyjskiej- Przyczyna poie~
dynku byia peWaa DANA, q kt6r99
Sumarakow mial sig asnid . kt6ra,
jjak sic pkazaie, ol,darza}a=swymi
wzgledami Jusupows. Prey dras
glenn. stareia ks. Jusnpow padf
trupem, ugodzony kula " seroe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-18
WOmen's neCkwear
New Kid gloves

Ip7 ERRIN'S Il and Is
lbutton real kid gloves
in all the new spring shades,
black and white. $50 & 81.
Kayser's 16-button silk
Gloves with double tipped
fingers. Black, white. navy,
tan, brown, gray, sky and
pink. Also with embr0ider-
ed tops. $3.50 to S..
Main Aisle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-18

Pretty sheer white goods for spring
THE assortment includes municipalities ofbeau-
ltiful imported textures. Persian Lawns, Batlst-
es, French Lawns, Convent Mulls, Air Line Cloths,
Embroidered Swisses and Plain Linens, 15c to 1.25.
West Aisle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-18

The popular Novelty Raah Silks. Many choosing these
for whole suits well for waists because Of their great
servceability They are washable and come in stripes
checks and figures light and dark grounds, yard 89c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-18
Silk Hosiery

TN1UR new spring lines
lOlconstitute the best as
sortments we have ever
shown. Have linen soles and
heels which greatly streng-
thens the wearing quail
ties. Most any desired col
or to match the gown or
shoe. Tan, champagne, red,
blue, pink, lavender, green,
gray. white and black, S1.50
to $3.50.
East Aisle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-18

Tailored suits g. coats: distinctive spring STYLES
in and
of
i sem and gtyesp ominae The Ike leth feature
r
e e
Among e color pb berry hagn blue blond md news ade Of
is prices from to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-11
mus.Hsusu.rs.pssxs.nsasnapss 4
4 PERTAINING TO 4
j THOSE ON SICK LIST Y
E'myususuSz9s,nssN.sH ssssnsszsn q

{. n. Mariindale WAC has been III at
his home with appendicitis for the past
two weeks has recovered sufficiently
10 so up
Miles opal Thilith ~ e1avalegcins
IL m 3 weeks illness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-11
NERVOUS
EXHAUSTION
a Disorder THAT, Il Not Corrected,
Speedily Wrecks the
General Health.
Another Exsmels Of the Close Depend
ence Of the Nerves Upon the Blood
and an lddorsement OF .he
Tonic Treatment


and an Endorsement oi re
Tonic Treatment
Nertols exhAnstion early shows IT,
self Ia the decreased activity Of the
organs that normally cast out the
waste products Of the body. The kid
neys. skin and bowels are deprived OF
some OF their energy and part Of The
poisonous waste materials. which they
readily pass ~ during health, are
turned back into the blood.
The result is plain The blood filled
with impariiies Is unable TO give even
its usual amount Of nourishmenl TO the
nerves anl n general breakdown fol-
lows. Tais Is the explanation OF the
depressed and Irritable feeling, palior,
loss cf spirits, headaches. shortness 81
breath. and poor digestion of the ner-
gons sufferer.
Tae tonic treatment for nervous
troubles, by building up the blood aud
supplying ii with added oxygen, burns
up and casts off the impurities and
gives to the nerves the elements they
need. And In no ether way can these
elements be conveyed TO the nerves
except through the blood.
Mrs. Emma Howe, OF 53l South
fonia street. Grand Rapids, Men. says:
Six years aso was nearly o nerv.
Gus wreck from oyefwork while teacn-
ing school Ny appetite was variable
and the food ate did me no gooi.
There were such pains in my legs that
could not s.snu. Ny eyes ached and
were sore and I had severe pains in
the back Of my BEAD ! did not know
what nights rest was and grew pale
and thin. / lost In weight was weak
and dlsccuraeed The doctors said II
/ kept on teaching school would have
merry us prostratlon.
'Off and on for seven years J was
under doctors care. but grew weaker
ana weaker A friend told me OF Or
WilEgms pink pills and am glad to
say that they helped me IN a SPORT
time. continued the treatment and
was entirely cured
Every sufferer from nervous troubles
should eend tcday for our free PAM
pallet. Nervous disorders, Their Ma
.nre. symptoms ana Treatment
DR.. Williams PINK Pills are sold by
all druggists or sent. postpaid. on re-
celpt OF price. 50 cents per box; SIX
boxes for $3.50. by the nr, Williams
Medicine Company, schenectady \, =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-11
|AUTOBUB
DUBBERS

Cincinnati. Ohio Sept li.-Whai
may be considered one OF the most
Wpos1int auto race meets ever held
m America Is scheduled 10 begin TO-
morrow 3J l-atonia. Names which arc
lannon's III he calendar OF the sport
lii fact. the tpp.notghers In the game
wlll be on hand 90 compete for su.
,premacy. while cars OF horsepower
which was never dreamed OF years ago
iwlll circle the track IN record time.
Oldfield. Soules. Christie and other
noted drivers VIII furnish the card.
SO that II promises 70 be meet at
which caution viii be thrown to the
winds aud the most nervy pilot will
IL tho one who will receive not only
glory blu, gold for rishiug llfe and
limb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-11
WOMAN
SCOLDED

Boston. Mass. Sept President
Roosevelt has always given q great
deal OF advice 10 women, telling them
how TO raise and care for babies, nnt
never, since he has been iuducfes isi.9
orfiee has he dOne one thing 20 ad7
vance womqn as an inansiriah mnfal
and patriotic factor IN this country
declared Mrs. Charlotte B. Smith. rei
former. worker for women and organ
lEer OF the Boston Woman's Boari a
Trade. why doesn't he devote bis
attention 20 the millions OF wealth
producing shop girls and factory work
ers living in the congesied districts ot
The larger cities Of the United Statess
They need attention. he plays 10 the
galleries too much.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-11

Millions OF bottles Of Foley's Ilonsy
and Tar have been SOLD without any
iffaon ever having experienced any
other Than beneficial results from ils
use Tor coughs. colds and lung trouble.
This IS because the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar IN lhe yellow package
contains no upiaiee or other harmful
drugs Guard your hehlth by refas-
ms any but the genuine G. r. Renfro,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-11
vlRelNlA SOCIETY looKs spoRry

Petersburg, Va. Sept. 1.-THE an
nual horse show, an important event
in society, opened here today TO con-
tinue for a week. Large crowds were
In attendance at the opening The
shvx IL one of the very best ever held
here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-11
psssed esamlnatIon successfully.

Passed EHamInatIon SuccessTuIIys
James Domaine. New Britain. Conn,
writes. y tried several kidney rem.
4dIes. and was treated BY our best
nhyslciAps for diabetes, but did not
Improve Z An took Foley's Kidney
Remed, 8 After the second bottle /
showed Improvement. and five bottles
cured 4 y completely. have since
passed a rigid examination for life In.
surance. Foley's Kidney Remedy
cures backache and all forms Of kid
noy and bladder trouble. c. \. Rem.
FRO.