davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22
LUMBER A
BIC FACTOR

Washington, D. c.. Sept 22.-Few
people have the slightest conception
just how important a part timber AMI
manufactured wood play in the trade
between the worlds great nations, and
doubtless it Is news to many to learn
that the lumber importatiOns OF the
various countries amount TO 1886, ,60e.-
600. This Is according TO estimates
for the whole world compiled by DR.,
Ernest Friedrich, OF the German com.
mercial high school at Leipzig.
Notwithstanding the fact that it
finds its own supply dwindling, the
United states furnishes about 20 per
cent Of the lumber imported by othef
countries. Austria Hungary furnish
es 10 per cent Russia rs per cent,
Canada 10 per cent, Sweden IS per
cent, Finland 10 per cent Norway and
Roumania a small quantity.
The countries importing wood are
those on the highest economical plane
which were themselves in earlier
times densely wooded, but whose for.
ests have been denuded to a greater
or less extent to make room for agli-
culture and other industries, says Vice
Consul James l.. A. Burrell. OF Madge-
burg. ip a report TO this government.
Only per cent Of the territory Of
Great Britain is covered with forests,
and during the year 1906 that country
imported lumber to the value Of siS5,.
sci $50 Germany has siill 2G per cent
of It's territory covered by forests, but
imported IN 1906 lumber valued a.
$6l .2s5, 900 Belgium and the Neither
lands, that have but 8 per cent forest
lands, Denmark. that has Z per cent.
France and switzerland with a small
percentage are ali compelled 10 Inn
port lumber.
Besides these countries, those landl
lying on the dry western SIDE OF the
snh-iroplcal zone lacking forests are
forced to import wood. Egypt Imports
wood and coal to the value OF about
s1G $500 900 annually; Algeria, Tunls,
Spain, Portugal with only 3 per cent
forest laDd). Italy, Greece with 3 per
cent forest landl the eastern part OF
/ Asia, British South Africa, the vest
ern part Of Chile and Peru, the Ar
gentine Republic. and Australia, all
poor in wood. are dependent upon I'M
port
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22
SENATOR R. |. OWEN
POINTS OUT DIFFERENCE
Uncontrolled Issue Of Currency
Led to Empire State
Disaster

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Chicago. Sept. 22.--The efforts cf
Republican writer's to liken the guaf.
antee law Cor the security of bank de.
posiis to the safety fund idea that pre-
vailed in New York, is an uphill un.
dertaSing. There is no analogy in the
principle involved IN the two plans,
and the effort to link the faded New
York statute 10 the popular Oklahoma
scheme which has been endorsed by
all parties in certain states OF the
West, shows the weakness Of the posi-
ton OF those who are fighting It.
This far-siretched criticism OF the
guarantee fund for the security OF
bank deposits, based on the New York
experience, is answered by Senator
Owen. of Oklahoma. who has been In
the banking business for many years.
Senator owen. who called at Demo
cratic headquarters, said:
This conclusion from the expert.
ence OF the New York banks is entire
~ unfounded. have studied the his
tory of the New York system and the
real cause for the failure of the New
York plan was because the New York
law did not exercise proper control
over the issuance Of circulating notes
II was the uncontrolled issue OF cur
rency By the New York banks which
led TO the disaster, and II was not the
fact that a fund was provided for the
security of deposits. The depositors
were fully paid under the New York
law IN Indiana the law provided for
the guarantee o. deposits in their sys.
Ihnfhra hg D.
worked to perfection not a depositOr
losing dollar uader that system The
statement is made that the New York
fund would have been abundant to re-
deem its notes il II had not been re.
quired also to bear the burden Of pro.
yiding for their deposits. The writer
should have pointed out that the re.
serve that guaranteed both the depos-
its and the issue Of circulating notes
would have been sufficient except for
the abuse or currency issued without
control.
1T Is argued that the New York
bank law guaranteeing both the cir
culating notes and the deposits, failed,
and therefore il is 4 bad thing for a
bank law to es abli5h guarantee OF
deposits. II follows with equal force
that il is a bad thing to require the
banks TO guarantee their circulating
notes, yet. under our system the na.
tional banks are required 10 put up
in United States bonds the value oi
their notes before they are issued. and
IN this way ihev do guarantee every
hank note issued by them The conclu
sion from the experience Of New York
| thai the riaranfpp of hank dpnngffe te
NOT justified is not only 'non-sequit
on bur the exact opposite follows from
this argument
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

A pleasing. good. high grade. truly
favored. amber cOinred cup Of coffee
can be had land without the real Cot
fee danger. or damage to health-by
simply using Or shoop's new substi.
tute, called Health Coffee" Pure.
wholesome, toasted cereals. malt, nuts,
etc. make Dr. Shoops Health Coffee
both healthful and satisfying. No 20
to so minutes tedious boiling. Made
In minute" says DR.. Shook II
served as coffee. it's taste VIII even
trick an expert Test It and see.
Bank Grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

It's a pity when sick ones drug the
stomach or stimulate the Heart and
Kidneys. That is all wrong A weak
Stomach, means weak Stomach nerves,
always. And this is also true OF the
Heart end kidneys the weak nerves
are instead crying out for help. This
explains why DR. Shoop's Restorative
io promptly helping stomach, Heart
and Kidney ailments The Restora-
tive reaches out for the actual canse
OF these ailmenis-rhe failing inside
nerves" Anyway test the Restorative
As hours. It wont cure so soon as
that. but you wiz surely know thar
help Isl coming. Sold by Wallacos
drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22
GRAIN MEN
ASK FIGURES

The 0klahoma Grain Dealers agso-
ciaton, through as secretary, c. r.
Prouty has issued a circular letter 70
dealersHnd inspectors OF a number II
ciiies asking thar ,hoy furnish the as-
s0ciation with si7tistics regarding The
shipment Of grsil from Oklahoma dur
ing the month Of August The cond.-
lion 0f grain al destination viii b.
dealt With thoroughly ia the replies.
These letters We're addressed mostly
10 Memphis. KsDsas Ciiy, Galveston
land Fort Worth The statistics witch
wlll be furnished By these men viii
he Of especial value 10 The grain deal.
ers In arriving al an estimate Of the
amoppi of oklahoma grain which has
lhns idg beep niilelce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

DRUNK CASES
spaeIni 10 DaIIy Leader.

RiNNANf " AfetAA- Aa~HA~Af
Hobart, Okla, Sepi. 92.-liobart po-
lice court records show a remarkable
decrease in drunk eases since the adj
yeRt OF the prohibition law and which
go toward emphasizing the TRUTH Of
the Oft-repeated statement that there
are less drunken men on the streets
Of Oklahoma cities since prohibition
went into effect than there Tere be.
fore.
Police Judge Joe Stephenson today
issued the startling statement that dar-
ing the six months preceding prohibi'
tiOn there were lz3 drunuk cases hand.
led in the court. During the six months
following prohibition there were only
20 cases. In orher words The police
court booze business In Hobart has DO
creased in over S5 per cent since he
enactment Of the prohibition law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22
DEDICATE CHURCH At WAGNER
epeeIal % DaIIy &c

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Wagner Okla Sept 22-Wiih
impressive ceremonies. the new build
Ing OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church, Of this city. was dedicated
Sunday night, Bishop W. A. Quayle.
resident bishop Of Oklahoma, presld-
ing Bishop Qiayle preached both
morning aud evening 20 large congra-
cations. an the other churches having
Joined in tho dedication exercises.
Many We're drawn nOi only by the ia.
terest attaching 10 the occasion Itself,
but By the opportunity to hear Bishop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22
INDIAN IS
ACQUIT TED
snsclal to NAM Leader

Special to DAILY Leader.
.hfDidenvssle. Okla. Sept 22.-Hengy
Atccoga7. @ae of the best known Creek
insiars otflhe state. has been acquit-
TED cg the charge OF numbering Nancy
sswell, 15sober Is, 1907
TIE aillftg TOOK place one mile from
Eaolaeaeilfr Wiilie Sewell. Nancy Sc
Nalt, his wife, George Sewell. his colt
aiss ana &cCosar had returned from
Shawnee and some ui rhe party had
hean drinking &illie Sewell and his
eiie engEEe6 IN a quarrel and he
ssruck her, Ci'osar took heg in his
bnggy and drove ae'Ay followed bl
ae1rgs and Syillie aewelh when they
reached iMcC0s2-s residence firms be-
gan. The woman wSa kille6 Instantly
and George Sewell was mortally
Wounded Accoser's hat ana gnn Wero
gouae aeer the scene cg lhe tragedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

During the trial McCosar testified
that he had his back turned at the
time Of The shooting, that he did not
participate theron and that he had
loaned his gun 70 Willie sewen that
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

tagel6fH Cured. Qaiea Fedisf; s0moyss
gIlUl " an sseysinE 10 9 60 50 Gave;
80 20 SO days effects 0ermaaent cure.
Trial tfeeanleHt given free 90 suGagerz.
a0ihing ialfer FOr c3scuIara, eesU
monials ord FREQ trial treatment write
De. H. Il Grasc'E SOM. Bor 9, re.
lxntn taeorgiA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

Lawt1n. Okla. Sept l9.-Thil morn
ing five Greek workmen al the rock
ernsher Of the Rock Island. north Of
here, were perhaps fatally sc0ided by
the blowing out Of valve CT The boiler
Three are in a very critical condition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22
Ia Polieecours.

Efde sfotts p.id a fine In police
court this morning for disorderly con
duct Felner Parker and George Hance
paid $40 fines for drunkenness aad
Ira Crafty Ret McCardle and Jess
Sanders were sentenced 10 six days
street cleaning for tresspassing on the
Santa Fe right OF way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22
@ a. q n @ EN x AZ
Ns.v.,h. <9Ihs KIDD YOU Haze khsys BOugk
''s'a'''' If MGHZNEZl<
BIG soys At cAlckAsHA.
special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
e4sSkasha. Okla Sept 22.-con-
gressman Scott Ferris and Associate
Chief Justice Hays We're present this
afternoon attending meeting Of the
cOanty central committee. Both will
make an address 10 Chickasha voters
later IN The afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22
RAMBLER HAS THE CALL

The 1903 Rambler roadster entered
in The eight day reliability run
through Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas
and Missouri has the distinction of be-
ing a car which in one month broke
all automobile sales records in the
Southwest.
The car was introduced early this
year and before the end of four weeks
100000 worth were in operation on
the roads of Kansas, Missouri and
Oklahoma.
Owing to the success OF this partic.
ular model during the early part Of
the season, all records for midsummer
sales of Rambler cars were broken
during the month Of August, accord
ing to the announcements just made by
Thomas b. Jeffery & Company. In
stead OF falling Off which is usual dur
ing this period in other years. the
sales of Rambler cars in August were
three times as large as the sales OF
August, 1867 Although the year "
1907 was the largest in the history Of
the Rambler business. al the end Of
the fiscal year Of 1907 and 1908 the
volume og business was shown to be
greater than that of the preceding
year.
II is significant that the majority CT
the Rambler cars have been sold west
Of the Mississippi, and hundreds OF
these have gone into the states OF Kan
sas. Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

Quayle whose Fepptation as a pulpit
orator is national Al the morning
meeting 5000 was raised In twenty
minutes $4,000 dollars having been
asked for 10 lift he church out Of debt.
A number Of ministers were present 70
assist in the exercises, among them
being several former pastors OF the
church. Rev Jean 4. I.aGrone Is the
present pastor
The new building Is probably the
finest church edifice n the city, AMI
cost IN The neighborhoOd OF $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

Nay boys and girls shoes at 500 to
$3.50 will wear. Robinsou's,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectric Oil Stops the pain
and heals the woanyd AN druggists
sell il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

Feel languid, weak, rundown
headache? stomach "otf"?-Just a
plain case of lazy liver Burd0ck
Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach,
promotes digestion, purifies the blood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-22

Mems and Ladies' all leather shoes
for dress or work, Si.5o to $3.50. Rob
inson's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06
Monday Being DayA National Holiday-Ou Respect
 Useful Foil We Will Close the Store at l O'Clock
Further Emphasizing the UnmatchabeneSS of Our Suit Store for Women

N FEW Shops there may be in "A our greater cities which are larger and in other smaller ways superior to the store we have set up and builded well for the women of Birmingham and Ala bama.
 But no other in the south IS superior to this, or in many ways equal to it. We will be pleased to have all the patrons and the friends of the store, and any stranger who can take to herself the pleasure, of an early oppor tunity to prove our words. You will find, as well as hundreds of models of authentic garments that the space for exhibition and for selling has been increased al most double its former size. And you will find the appointments, and the conveniences of shop ping, as nearly perfect as is af forded by any shop in the entire country.
 Already those women of taste, who have so long been good pa irons of ours-and those who keep perfect step with the newest styles have been in making selec tions, and leaving their orders. In all such cases we adhere strict ly to the policy of not re-ordering on selections so made, thereby as suring early choosers that no penalty of duplicates will be al- lowed to dog them.
 And our experienced buyers, and filters, and salespeople are delighted with the fitting and graceful hang of the new gar ments which have been tested out so far.
 The rich fabrics of broadcloths and chevrons and worsteds this season-show many delightful shades, in solids as well as in stripes.
 And the coats are 36 to 40-in. long-more or less ''Englishy"- and slashed generously. Rich garnishments of braid and satin buttons are the most used trim mings.
 Flared skirts are usually with the suits and many bands of satins of various widths are the generally used trimmings on them.
 And in all of our history suits of such quality, were never so low in price. 'sec0nd f'oor'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-15
BRYAN SURE Of
COLORADO s
DELEGATES
DENVER CONTEST TO BE
FOUGHT TO FINISH
Forces of 7, M, Patterson and
Mayor Speer Both Demand
Recognition of State Conven-
tion at GIenWOOd,


IRv Morning journal Special Leased Wire. |
C,,eruood Sprinrs Colo. June ID
,r,,, ,.oaI fntorost in tho democratic
state 'o"N'''''' ""'o" N'''' ''''
tomorrow to select ten delegates to
the national convention at Denver con
,z.,, II, tto. e,,ht or tI,o cortestinr 1o'o-
mt. .,..,i,,,
Sa',""S "''' ~ -
"' lr"nCI'" 'c9o' u''""' '',,"'''1
raooa d'hEal,o'' u No' ~, W ma IL
j. BRYAN Ior Ihe Pr'S'"et''''' ''o''''''"'
tloh Is Iofeeole co"'I uS'o"' "9 ~"
"th'r name Is p'n'S 'l'H''"'ieu ~ '','1
regard. IIl' l'uNeI c"i''H' WIZ ~
fought out III the cr'"'h'iaiS 'o'i'l'' ''
tee, according t" state Noln'nl'''.,,"7I'
Milton smith VINO toge'Il'r WIN :,
majority OF the committee S'No'aI
months ago decided thht ''' deI'Ed
ton supported bV Mayor Sp''r was
regular ana that former 'h't'o @'a''S
Senator Thomas patterson co''u"6'"
was irregular. nc Sa'S that Io''N "u'
of the hfty-oiFht members OF th' Slate
committee favor placing the HP"rf
contingent on the Temporary ro' call
Senator Patterson's adherehts arc
Favorable TO some plan which VIII 'S-
tahlish and preserve harmony in In"
party and are very hopeful that the
convention will advise some way III
which this can be accomplished. They
claim that the outside counties are
rpvorahe to a compromise rather than
to refuse recognition to either fac
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-15

Madrid, June li.--Marquis Vega dc
Armjo, former premier and former
president Of the chamber of deputies
died here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-15
FAITHLESS WOMAN SLAIN
BY CONVICT HUSBAND


Rome. June 14.-Swift punishment
vas mcted out to an unfaithful wife
by Antonio Gisclli. a prisoner serving
a six months sentence in Bari jail
Having been told by friend who had
visited him in his cell that his wife
had a love affair Gtselli succeeded III
making his escape, and no trace OF
him was found,
After having been absent for seven
hours however, the prisoner returned
and announced that he had been at his
home and had murdered his wife and
thrown her body into a we'll
He is now calmly awaiting trial
convinced that no jury will convict
him for his crime
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-15
VOLCANO DEVASTATES
SOUTH SEA ISLAND

Auckland New Zealand, June l4.-
Advices received here state that for
three nights beginning May 10, thGr5
was a remarkable volcanic outod'St
on Savaii. the largest Of the Samoan
islands The first eruption was fol-
lowed by the greatest flow of lava IN
the history Of the island, 1t being est-
mated at nearly 5000 tons per min
ute Soon there was an almost con
tinuous sheet of lava eight miles wide
and from six inches to six feet deep
flowing down the mountain side, IT
overflowed the cliffs, destroying many
native houses on its way, dropping
into the ocean and causing an inn
mense uprising of steam,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-15
CANNON COMES
TO DISCUSS
PLATFORM
BITTERLY OPPOSED TO
ANTI-INJUNCTION PLANK
Prominent House Leaders in
Conference to Discuss Alleged
Inconsistency in Party'8 De-
cIaration of Principles,

''NO'lOIOtO'INJ VI t'' y w
cIarqtiOn Of prInCinInc
-
lBy Morning journal spe''ai Leased "itel
Chicago, June IA sensation was
caused tonight by the unexpected ar
rt,,oi II, C,bicaqo or ono oP tbo rrcsi
' -,
uent'a' canu'uateS' O'e,c 'o, N',-
non ne arrlF'u ''o"' I''"'"'r 'a''
,h'S AFTERNOON so''F 'o tue '.''o''
League 'lup' ""e'' "' was SUI" II,
'"n'' '''' WI" SUN III"
p'on,'i''l' i'aug'S ., ,I"s' ,Sa, '''''"u, .,
,iE FaH'''' 81 N'" ~ ~ '''',' ''''l W
..' ,, lo,''I,,'''r' o. Mra ""o ',,',. ,,,.
"'' i'"'1' u ,''''7' ~ y'''',I w ',,,l
'''s ~. 80 '''i " '''' ,!' Ivy
,,'' ''''' r,,,'. ~.',.
! ,t'p' 'S'' ,''' I''''H '''''"'
" ~ WIZ "'', 1''' ,.,'..,
!.S 'o' ,'is '''' p'''''''''' ~, ',''' ",
Nv TO- a." ~
""''hd'''S ''''' ""''"'7
"'''r S'f''',S' ,.,.., 49,. c,...,,..,
IT soon u'Nt'"Ie" ''"l ''' '",'''''' %
'"'uI''E "aH j" O"''"' w."
P'du"'"' an" '''"'
''S' '' 7''l' VI Wv P''''"'
li"SPt'' "," ,''' '''' ...,
'l' "l"'' "aN ~ i'."' "'U ~ 81 ,,..
way the 'I"'H ''''u' -, ,'' NN''',,.7
'IdIl "'" III" ""' ''', '''', '"'' -
Henl'd ANY S'I'"u9 '"''"''H, ~"
ever lI'' arfIN'' u SUM VI ','' ''"
EIbSNlblldl ltilutIN t''N 'lfi li''i lil' ltlN /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-15
ENTHUS|AST
Null LT|TUDE
CAPTURES
CHICAGO
HOTEL MEN COMPLAIN OF
LACK OF CAMP FOLLOWERS


/ DIpCiIpOI RnDcpNpt g (,h0iCp
oil His Successor,
,..-, s.-,-, ,.-., mt,
-,
"'''~'' '"'' ""' N'''
Ing. bands PLAYING ana crowds t''N'.
ng the usual SUNDAY ealn' 81 ''t
cago gave way today to the manN
noisy demonstrations "hlch uNher N
Ia national convention, state dnt'E1
ttone and marching clubs si"" IN ar.
IRVING, passed INTO the eitN through
IouJ the da} ana lher' was lh''9s'",
din of brass bands. marching men ana
IcNplodug euthuslaam The broad
Lake front along which the headquat
ters of candidates ana state do.e-a.
.tons were located, WAS heselse" WIN
by the incoming throngs which ehok
ed the hotel lohbies oNeraoWed INTO
the streets and mingled WITH the
groups Of curious onlookers ON the
broad plaza fronting Lake Michigan.
it was an IDEAL summer day WIN
bright skies and a cool breeze iroHl
the lake which gave better proinls'
.of good convention weather Than yes
.tarday But despite the ihrush al
strangers there was an undefcurrcht
.of feeling that tho multitude Was not
as great ana the enthusiasm not a.
Ifeveish as in tunes past i was %
.serVcd th# some OF the arriving state
Idolegauons We're stripped to strict
business basis OF Delegates ana altet'
nates without the usual quota %
strong lnWC0 ghOutgrHt IhlS DfuHGbl
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-25
NO QUESTIONS ALLOWED.

When certain member of President
RooseVelt's cabinet took up his port
folio he was much impressed by the
business-like rapidity with which his
colored messenger fed him with a great
number of papers and letters to sign.
one day the secretary was going
through the process like well oiled
machine, the messenger shufling the
documents toward him one by one and
carefully arranging them on their re-
turn trip.
All at once the secretary's attention
was attracted by few words in a let
ter, They held his attention for some
time. He began to harbor some doubt
what's all this about. anyway" the
secretary murmured to himself.
Whereupon the messenger indicated
with his finger a certain blank space
in the paper. Il don't know what the
a decisive tone that broolSed no contra
diction. but you puts your name right
there sir
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-25
MARRIED 90 YEARS.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayne of Ida
Grove. Ia, have celebrated their Goth
wedding anniversary at the home of
their daughter. Mrs. Barney Johnson.
They Were married in lS+S in Jeffcr-
son county o. They came west in
1855. making the trip by boat down
the mississippi to Muscatine. They
went by rail to Iowa city on the first
train that ran over that part of the
Rock Island railroad. and from Iowa
city they went overland to Marshall
county. reaching what was afterwards
called Haynes Grove on May l. 1850.
The journey was made in five weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs Hayne settled on a
large farm miles west from Marshall
town. which was a village of log hous-
es and their nearest trading point.
There they lived for 33 years-a third
of "A century. Their first home. like all
the early settlers of those pioneer days
was log house. After two years this
was given for the first school house
and they built one of the first frame
houses. The first church services in
the community We're held in their
home. using the Veranda for pulpit
while the congregation assembled in
the yard. Later they helped build the
first church at LaMoille.
There We're six children. four Of
whom are living. and nine grandchil-
dren.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-25
THE YANKEE AND HIS TIP.

."waiter what is the largest tip that
YOU ever received2"
"One thousand francs. monsieur
En- bfen But | will give you two
thousand" answered the upholder of
American honor; and then in n mo-
ment he added: May | ask who gave
YOU the thousand francsY
1T was yourself. monsieur said the
obsequious waiter.
OF quite an opposite mode of thought
was another American visiting London
for the first time Goaded to despera-
ton by the incessant necessity for tips.
he finally entered the washroom of his
hotel. only to be faced with a large
sign which read:
please tip the basin after using
i<ee. turning on his heel I'll go dirty
first Every body's Magazine.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-25
BAD WRECKtOF
ENGINE IN CITY

No No. .
e n w
over
badly II track uprooed
a he accidents
e
IA
q The
j
on