davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-08
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Three Men SIaln Said to Have Threat.
 ened Lives of Others

ened Lives of Others.
 Roanoke, Va, May S.-News reach ed here of triple tragedy at Bowling Creek in Haty county, in which Sam uel Shelton. Charles Dadson and James Massey were shot and killed. Hertford Spencer. Thomas Spencer, William Massey and Grover Massey. all of whom are alleged to have participated in the duel. have been arrested It is said that the dead men bought am- munition. and that they made threats against some of the men engaged in the fight
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-08
BREVfTIES PUNCHED.

Lawton, Okla, will have an $1S,500 school building.
 Wichita Falls. Tex, is to expend $29 ,000 for sewers.
 R. D. Smith, financier of Birming- aam, Ala, died at New Orleans.
 A stove company is to move to Tul. sa, Okla. from Pittsburg.
 Much cotton is being planted in the vicinity of Texhoma, Okla.
 A military company with sixty mem- bers has been organized at Kaufman, Tex
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-08
ConnectionaI Boards Meet.

St Joseph. Mo, May S.-The annual national convention of the connection al boards of the Southern Methodist church opened here with nine bish- ops and many other prominent church men in attendance. The convention will last ten days
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-08
SPECTACULAR FIRE.
Cuts One Building and Ruins the In.
 terior of Another.

New Orleans. May S.-A spectacular Ire guted the five-story building Eot F. F. Hansell & Broes.. Limited, Canal street booksellers, and ruined the in. terior of the adjoining building. occu. pied by the H. B. Stevens & Go. Linn. ited, clothing stare. The fire broke out in the bookstore The air above sae buildings was filled at times to a great height with blazing papers and leaves Of books. The damage was es umated at about $25O.OO0.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-08
Denied at ChIcaoo

Chicago, May S.-ENpress officials deny that two trunks are being held by them belonging to Mrs. Guiness of Laporte. Ind.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-08
Elk Tent Measure SIaned.

Washington, May S.-The president signed Representative Bealrs joint resolution giving the Elks the use of 2500 tents for the National convention at Dallas.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-08

W. S. Potter was found dead at San Angelo. Tex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19

warmer is wanted wye la or other
light weight flannel will be found sat
isfactory The circular skirt portion
is joined to the body, which Is cut In
one with the sleeves and the sash
conceals the seam The skirt is one
Of the m-st satisfactory for wear
under the new straight and narrow
ones and can be made adapted either
to those in Empire style or to those
that are finished with the regulation
belt
For the medium size will be requr
ed, for tho jacket 4 IA yards OF ma
terial "a. 3 Ia yards 32 or 2 IL
yards AZ inches wide with 3-8 yard OF
silk for the trimming and 4 yards OF
ribb for the sash; for the skirt IL
yards "a. IL yards y or 4 IA yards
36 inches wide A May Manton pattern
of the jacket, No. 6i46. sizes "a to 4.
bust, or OF the skirt, No. 1913, sizes
% tc 30 indios waist, Will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Depart
ment Of this paper on receipt of ter
cents for each. (lf in haste send an
additional two cent stamp for elttel
postage which lnsures more promp
delivery)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
ENDS LIFE
FOR LOVE

St Louis. Nov. i9.-Mlss Jeannette
A. Montgomery, % years old. teach
e. in the Humbolt public school here,
was found dying from poison In the
bathroom OF her home early today,
and died without regaining conscious
ness. Her mother. Mrs. Amy Mont
gomeTy later stated that her laughter
hai been disappointed IN a love affair
with Wilson A. Taylor. judge Of the
St Lo,ds court of criminal correction
and a Republican leader, TO whom she
had been engaged for four years.
He hal called TO see Jeanette al
least twice each week until about two
weeks ago" Mrs. Montgomery ADDED,
when they hal a Misunderstanding
and ais visits ceased My daughter
had been despondent over since.
Judge Taylor said: II have felt
warm friendship for the Montgomery
family. On a nnmDer Of occasions /
escorted Miss Montgomery 20 social
fruciiOns. I saw her last about a
month ago. We were gooi friends
and ! cannot account f0r her act
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
U)HH [).
NARRATESS
STORY Of
HIS I.|FE:

New York, Nov Relating his
story with the air of country gen
tleman ~ kindly mien engaging a
hos5 Of friends with incidents of days
lonB past. John ID. Rockefeller. presi-
dent u the Standard oil company.
thought for nearly 10 years retired
from the active cares of company IN.
terests for over two hours reviewed
the history of the early oil trade and
the Development of the first cumpan-
les that later grew into the present
so-called oil trust
MIR. Rockefeller was wltness for
The defense In the suit 70 dissolve the
Standard Oil companv, which Is beng
prosecuted by the united States gov
einmoui, and his appearance at the
hearing before Judge franklin Ferris,
the referee. brought a large crowd to
the customs building
The head Of ;he big oil combination
was surrounded by an imposing Circle
of counsel and when he began his tes.
timony he gazed complacenuy upon n
swarm pf newspaper men beEsnd
whom pressed close a tnrong of peo-
PIE that filled the room. Mr. Rookie
feller appeared at complete ease ana
when Jonn g. Mnburn OF counsel for
the Standard Oil company, propound-
cd his fir, question the witness spoke
cut in full tones as II he desired the
most distant spectator in the chamber
to hear. Then in a manner that in
dicated pleasure at what he Nds
about to tell. Mr. Rockefeller spoke OF
his start IL the oil business and how
under adverse conditions that bust
Hess grew to the proportions Of the
Standard Oil cofpeny Of Ohio, with its
capitalization of s10OO,000.
Mr.. Rockefeller's eyes sparlded in
reflection on that early financial or
ganization and speaking of its $l,090,-
coo capitalization with almost boyish
enthusiasm, he said.
1T seemed very large to US, who be-
gan with only $4,000 in 1882
Thus the proceedings lost in a sense
their Official aspect because OF tl:s ~
gaging manner in which Mr.. Rockt s-i
Ter displayed in his answers. WIN
now and tnen contained flashes of kind-
~ humor. glow of health showed in
Mr.. R.ockeieller's smooth shaven face
and to enQuirlng newspaper men he
replied that he had never felt better.
The president OF the Standard Oil
company Of Chic, indicated that ono
Of the lines of the defense would be
that the Standard Oil company is not
the result of an aggressive policy to
gain the mastery of the oil trade. as
charged, but the natrual outcome of an
economical development which the eXi-
gcncles Of the oil industry demanded
During 9 brief recess Mr. Rockefel
talked 30 the reporters on the Stand
AIDS growth. saying:
What wonderful thing It all has
heen-the growth of this business. II
all seems like dream to me and here
! am accused of doing the very wicked
thing Of selling a good article at q
lower price than anyone else.
"This testimony here today brings
back to ms mind so clearly early days
In Cleveland where we wore all friends
end neighbors together. How we'll
remember that day in Cleveland wher
l went into the bank of T. p. Handy
who afterward became one of my
dearest friends | wanted TO borrow
inoney. ! told him what ! wanted tC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
TEUbER
RELATES
ADVENTURE

NANitfN fhIlN p a A'hHF
New York, Nov. l6.-'Baron +. b.
yor Teuber was passenger on the
ROY al Mall steam packet liner Magda'
lena which arrived today from West
Indian ports Re Is the first % return
here OF an expedition which left this
port several months ago to search for
gold and anthracite in region OF
Panama lying north OF the canal zone
and extending some distance across
the itshmus According TO the story
which be told the party had an ad-
yenturous experience The expedi-
ton was headed by himself With
him we're his brother Carl Won Teuber,
and three mining engineers, Frederick
Smith, Peter Bartlett and John Brad
ley.
we procured Two indian guides
and started north from Colon, said
Won Teuber The Indians up through
the Territory through which we were
10 make our way were very hostile,
ana we learned later that a Chinese
trader had given them Information
that a white man expedition was on
the way. and thar thereupon the hos
lille Indians had decided TO kin our
two IndlBn guides as warning 10 all
Others not TO take white men Into the
country
I'VE had struck OUT from San Isabel
for a Journey across the mountains on
which there was practically no trail.
on the night Of Jan. 20 as we lay In
an lmproYlsed shelter in the Jungle
Ike woods yolley Of shots we're hred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVES.

J. NJ. Humphreys, Atoka, Atoka.
a. ". Tooley, Beaver, Beaver.
A. =. Edgington, Blaine, WatOnsa.
Henry Ward, Cherokee, Hubert.
Geo. o. Helm Greek, Mounds.
Richard G. Brownlee. Dewey, Taloga.
II. r. Covey Ellis Farg
Joseph NJ Porter Garfield, Enid,
Arthur A. Stull, Garfield Lahoma.
Chas. NJ. Compton, Kay, Washunga.
Lester A. Maris. Kay, Ponca City.
Harvey U3terback, Kinglisher King
fisher
John B Charles, Lincoln, Stroud.
J. n. Lockwood Lincoln. Mcl4OUd.
q. B. act u. Logan Guthrie.
JOHN S Shearer Logan, Guthrie,
A. Z. Hamlln, Logan. Guthrie.
Jaihes Knox, Muskogee, Boynton.
Edward Morrlck, Muskogee, Mus
kogee.
Joe Sherman, Majors. Estello.
r. p. Howe Noble, Whiterock.
R0bt. j. Dix n, Okfuskee, Weleetka
C @. Jones. Oklahoma, Oklahoma
City
j. H. Lincoln, Okmulgee, Eenryetta
John Bonar Pawnee, Pawnee, Il
II. ID. No. 2.
C. Il. Sexton Payne, Perkins.
a. NJ. Tate, Seminole, WewOka.
Isaac Jacobs, Sequoyah, Mulgrove.
Clint Mo re, Washington, Bartlos
vile
n. I. Parsons, Woods, Alya.
John II Bridges Woodward Wood
ward.
A. j. Milsaps, Mcintosh.
J. r. Collins, Wagner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19

/ grabbed Z gun and rushed out ana
fired at where the shots seemed 40
ocme from. Suddenly two piercing
cries resounded through the air, and
then all was still In the morning /
found that the Indian guides had been
shot dead.
mot long after that Bradley was
stricken with black water fever, and
Smith and Bartlett were taken with
malaria fever We found that Indians
were stll lurking about. and that Our
every move was being closely watched
My brother and myself decided 10
beat as good a retreat as possible tu
the coast with the sick men DiRicul-
ties continually beset us on the Jour
ney. We finally reached the coast and
started down With Bradley In a dy
ing condition We did all We cOuld
for him. but he died In he boat
rakish craft, which had teen hastily
put together Smith and Bartlett were
got 70 the Ancon hospital barely In
time, but are suh living
The baron made q later attemp' 10
get into Nhe dangerous territory with
another small expedition which he
started from the Pacnc coast Again.
however, he was driven back by count
less difficulties He says he vii make
one more attempt next year and take
with him an expedition that viii be
large enough 20 put up a hard fight
against any hostile tribes that may
be encountered
The baron brought with him sew
eral specimens OF rare plants and Idols
gathered on his Journeys 10 the istn-
mus. Some OF the specimens VIII be
presented 70 the Smithsonian insti-
tute, and others 10 The ROYAL Museum
OF Vienna. Some OF he Idols are a
few hundred years old according %
the baron, and some he believes ante
date 10 the time Of Columbus. Ancient
pottery also formed part OF the col
lection.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
UNFOLD
MURDER
FARM
SE(?RE:

Ia Porte, Ind, Nov. t9.-Carefully
working N to the evidence with which
be will try to show that Ray Lamp
here set fire TO the home of Mrs. Belle
Guinness and there supposedly caused
the death OF Mrs. Gunpcss and her
three children, Prosecutor Smith in
he trial of l4amphcre yesterday unrav.
eled before the Jury the stories of the
FIRE, told hy men who we're earliest on
the scene. The greatest interest nat
mally ceniered about the testimony OF
Joseph Maxson Mrs. Guinness hired
man. who escaped from the burning
Guinness home.
Indirectly, Attorney Weir for the de
Tense. on ross-examination. tried TO
imply tina, Mrs Guinness on the night
Of the fire had 'doped' Maxson In the
oreugcs which he ate, but he denied
this absolutely
Explanation of the $4,000 story re-
feired TO In the letter from Mrs Gun
ness to A. X. Heigelein regarding the
disappearance OF his brother, was
made.
Sheriff Smutser told on the stand
OF circumstances connected with An.
drew Helkeins presence In La Porte,
he said that early In January Ray
i.amphero came to him and said;
want - tell something ! can make
IL interesting for Sher." Sheriff Smut
ser understood him to mean Mrs.
Guinness. Lamphere went on TO tell
tie sheriff that Mrs. Guinness was
then LOOKING for man named nelge'
lcin, who was wanted in South Da-
kota for murder, having held up a
man in gambling house and secured
$4,000, bur he had been forced to Kill
the felloR before he could get away.
sheriff Smutser Immediately wired
the authorities in Aberdeen and re.
ceived a reply which said that there
had been no murder. no $4,000 robbery
that Andrew Helgelein was a well
known farmer In that vicinity and
that he was not wanted there for any
crime.
A month later Lamphere. when
cuestionel by Sheriff smutser, regard
ing Helgclein, told the officer that
l. elgelein lad left La Porte for chi
cago that morning on the $40 train.
| Sheriff Smutser said he was notified
about s O'Clock on the morning OF April
2S Of the FIRE, and of going there i'm
medlately. He told of taking charge
OF the search for the bodies and OF
Keeping a gang Of men at work all day
ana OF finding the bodies In the north
east corner whore the fire had been
| the hottest all day and where tho
greatest amount Of debris was found
The Gndlng Of Helgelein's dlsmem
hcred body was also told by the wit
ness
Daniel NJ. Hutson and William
Humphrey. who helped Sheriff Smut
ser search for the dead bodies. anC
Who were early at the fire, related
| tEoir experiences.
Hutson is the man who recently tolC
q story Of seeing r woman resembling
! Mrs. Guinness AT the farm on July ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
DAILY FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MANToN
a PRETTY NEGLIGEE.

Pretty, graceful negllgees are among
the el-nginCs most dear to the feml-
nine heart This one is just as grace
ful as well can be and gives the
fashionable Empire lines while Il is
SO simple that amy woman can make
one without the slightest difficulty. In
the illustration the material is a
pretty India silk with trimming of pain
silk and the negllgee is worn over a
foundation pettlcOat of soft satin. OF.
ton crepe. both plain and figured,
cashmere, albatross, wool batiste and
the like all are pretty for the negligee,
however, while II something still
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
PILES
Quickly
Cured

Instant Relief, Permanent cure--Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
In plain Wrapper
We want every man and woman suf-
fcring from the excruciating torture
Of piles &c just send their name and
address 20 us and get by return mail
free trial package of the most ef-
fcetive and positive cure ever known
for this disease Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way 10 prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case, is to
just fill cut free coupon and send TO
us and you viii get by mail free trial
treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proven to your
Eele what 1t can do. yop VIII go to the
druggist and get 80 cent box.
Don't Undergo an operation. Oper
atoms are rarely success and often
lead 10 terrible consequences Pyra
mid Pile Cure reduces al infamma
lion, makes congestion, irritation, itch
ing sores and ulcers disappear anc
the piles simply quit
For sale at all drig stores at 50
cents a box rl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19

and Hughes.
Peter J. coyne, vinita. Craig and
Rogers.
Republicans.
Geo. w Partridge Cherokee, Alfalfa
and Grant
J. II. Simmons, Tulsa, Creek and
Tulsa.
Chas. A. Cook, Muslogee Muskogee
and Haskell.
Il. NJ Clark. Pawnee, Payne and
Pawnee.
Eugene Watrous, Enid, KingfisheI
and Garfield.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTATIVES,


T. H. Rider. Adair, Westville.
A. }. Butts. Alfalfa Cherokee.
c. w. Lewis, Beckham, Sayrc.
Wm r. Semple Bryan. Caddo.
H. A. Ewell Bryan, Durant.
Joe Smith, Caddo, Anadrrl.o.
W. r. Glimer Carter. ArdrOre.
j. S. Pei, Caddo, I.c0kcba
John r. Whayne, Carter, Ardmore
Million B. Cope. Canadian, El Reno
Lyman W. White, Oloctaw, Hugo.
Frank l.. Casteel Clmarron, Dolby.
S. w. Hutchins, Cleveland, Lexing
ton.
Geo. e Jahn, Coal, Coalgate.
Leslie p. Ross, Comanche. Lawton.
E. N. Ratclifi, Craig, Vlnita.
Howell Smith, Custer, Thomas.
Lee d. Smith. Delaware. Grove
j. j. Rothenberry. Garvin, Stratfcrd
Bob Wallace. Garvin, Pauls Valley
r. l.. Glover Grady, Rush Springs
Henry Ireton, Grady, Chickasha.
J. w. Smith, Grant, Manchester.
G. i. Wilson, Greer, Mangum.
James J. Savage, Greer. Mcknight.
Ed Boyle, Haskell, Chant.
N. j. Johnson, Hughes, Newburg.
S. c. Asaby. Jackson. Eldorado
Alex. G. Savage. jefferson, Hastings
j. NJ. Ratliff, Johnston, Mannsyille,
j. V. Faulkner, Kiowa, Manit- H.
J. f. Terrell, Kiowa, Hobart.
Lon Lovelace. Latimer, Red Oak.
C. G. Mathis, IeFlore, Monroe.
j. r. McCalla, Love, Marietta.
j. w. McDuffee, Marshall Wood
vile.
d. c. Hughes, Mayes, Adair.
NJ Turner, Murray, Davis.
Thos. c. Whitson. McClain, Purcell
Bert Tillotson. Ncwata, Nogata.
!. NJ Putnam, Oklahoma, Oklahoma
City
Ed J.. Dunn, Oklahoma, Oklahoma
City.
Prentiss Price, Usage, Hominy.
j. +. Tucker, ottawa, Ottawa.
VIM s. Rogers, Plttsburg, Kiowa.
H. NJ McE.haney, Pittsburg, lndi'
anola.
Frank Huddleston, Pontotoc, Ada.
Milton Bryan, P-ttawatomie, Shaw
nee.
". S. Carson. Pottawatomie, Asher
w. F. Durham, Pottawatomie
Tecumseh
Ben r. Williams, Pushmatahe, Ein
ley.
c. S. Workman, Rogers, Claremorc
Joseph l.. Paschal, Roger Mills
Rankin.
w. B. Anthony, Stephens MARROW
e. J. Earle, Texas, Guymon.
n. r. King, Tillman, Frederick.
F. l.. Haynes, Tulsa, Broken ARROW
6. G. Burnette, WaJhita, CordelL
c. M. Anderson, McCurtain, ldabel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
Dryness Of CITY Air.

(From the New York Herald1
It might be supposed ubat the heat
rf large towns would hasten evapora-
ton and make their air moister- but
recent observations abroad indicate
the reverse. In Northern Germany city
air exceeds country air Ia relative
humidity by to per cent according
to season fhe diminution in moisture
Is most marked In the evening and Is
more evident in simmer than winter
s. that II cen hardly be due 10 fires
or TO the coEdensatiOn by smoke o.
yapors The primary cause would ap
near 20 l,e the general drainage o. toe
ground in cities. In tle hot summer
OF ig04 country and town M isiurs
we're practically egual result prob
sbly due to the excessive drying o
the soil IN both city and country b'
the long drought.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
PICTORIAL aEpRgsKNrArIvEs.

Democrats.
Ben =. Wilson. Cereal NJ. ?. Caddo,
Canadian and Cleveland.
L. a. Reeves. Din, Custer and
Washita
John N. Moore, Olney, Coal and
Johnston.
". A. Durant Durant Atoka and
Bryan.
+. s. Rat.iff, Ada, Pontotoc and
Seminole.
j. Il. Maxey. shaTnee. Pottawato
mic and Lincoln.
Anil N. Japp. iAwt-n. c0mancho
and Stephens.
Ben i, Harrison. Calvin, Plllsbur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
ModernItv,s Triumph.

Papa was about TO apply the strap.
Father" said Willie firmly, unless
that instrument has been properly
sterilized 4 desire 10 protest"
Moreover continued Willie. tho
germs might be released by the yio
lent impact Of the leather upon a pvr.
rs textile fabric hut lately exposed 10
the dust Of the streets which would
be apt % affect you deleteriousiy."
AS the strap fell from a nerveiess
hand Willie sloped. Philadelphia Led
ger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
'Tho 0surgomaster"

'Tho "surgomaeter"
with company of superior excel
leuce. an entire new scenic investI-
trte. q brand new costume embellish-
ment host Of new. novel, upto-date
features. cCm mes the piNley q Lnder's
musical triumph, The Burgomaster.
10 the Bn,olJs next Sunday The Bur
romastcr." always the most pleasing
and popular of all the Pixley q Luder
SUCCESSES, has been Kept right up-to'
date and even "a little beyond. This
season will prove no exception to the
rule, ami manager VIM p Cullen
promises the original metropolitan
production.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
0 @ @ @ @ O C @ @ @ @ o O o @ G c
o AT THE THEATRE. c
c. C
o o O c C @ 0 O O @ @ o @ @ o O G
eThe WoIi' FrIday MOLE.

1.-The Wof" Friday Night.
From ali reports the strong and Ger
tain han of the new dramatist, Eu-
gene Waiter. is seen throughout the
three acts of The Wolf the great
Lyric theatre success which is an
nounced at the Brooks Friday. He
has made the Canadian woods the
background and for his characters
has given us a hard. rugged old
Scotch settler: a gentle daughter; an
American civil engineer, and his as
sistant and two French Canadians
with the blood of the Ojibway nation
In their veins. These characters be
come involved in romantic affair
out of which the action of the play is
generated. The story is told directly
with many a fine touch of sentiment
with much sklllful elaboration Of char.
acter, and with the softening eject OF
much good comedy Thc story IS told
in action, which Is so with every real
play. "The WOLF has been proclaim
ed the best allrouud mclodrana of the
time, because il has fine acting quail
tics. il ~ to be played by superior
cast headed by Andrew Robson, an
actor of sterling worth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19

Breaking EH- Tee
''Do you think any girl proposes IN
leapyear, as they say, Jcnnie2' he
asked
mot lniess she is obliged TO- an
swered the maiden.
'Hml I hadn't thought OF thar, he
said. after a pause.
But George" she said, laying her
hand aHectionateiy upon his arm and
looking into his eyes. YOU, ! am sure
will never force me so that humilia
tion?'
"No-er-that is 60 say--og course
not
Tho ic was broken, and three min
utes lator George was Jennie's Rc
iCepted-EA change.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
The Retort Apropes.

The Retort Apropcs.
From the Baltimore Americau)
What did the ward eader say when
the candidate accused him OF knIlng
the ticket?"
"He made 9 cutting retOrt."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19

to with IL and then he asked me how
i7uch 7 wanted. ii need $1,000" !
said, and I got H. To thai loan I at
irihute wtatcver success l have had in
life since.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
Hsnford a, "shylock." ]"

i5nford as "Shylock."
The appearance of Charles B Han
ford in the role OF "Shylock' in "The
Merchant OF Venice" will BE awaited
with interest by every lover OF the
drama. Mr.. Hanford has been forum
atc in inspiring double confidence
in that he is always careful 10 pre-
scfvc the human interest in his pro
ductions 50 as to give his performance
all the fascinations of modern dra-
MA and at the same time 10 avoid any
cheapness OF effect which would ohend
Sbakespeal can students Having de
voted his career 10 Shakespoarean pro
ductions. he may without undue pre-
sumption. claim 20 be a thorough stu
dent of the great poet aud he has
hitherto shown fine discrimination in
exploiting his plays in such a manner
as to preserve their strongest pepu
lar appeal without sacriacing his po
sition as an artist Mr. Hanford viii
appear at the Brooks Theatre on sat
mday. Nov u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
SCott' S Emulsion

is pure cod liver oil combined
with hypophosphites Of lime and
soda. gSforms fat, gives strength.
eneiches the blood, inyigoyates
tiae nerves, and repairs tissues.