davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-04

The Standard Oil inquiry has been
resumed. Those most familiar with
Hon. Frank G. Kellogg, Of Saint
Paul are confident that he will carry
this investigation to it's logical con-
clusion. Mr.. Kellogg is no romantic
fighter of windmills. He is con-
scious of the heavy responsibility
placed on his shoulders. This oppor-
tunity is the chance of his life time,
and will enable him to fulfill his
legal mission. The object of the in
quiry is to prove that the Standard
Oil is an illegal corporation under
the Sherman antitrust law. a
monopoly. and merely a continuation
Of the Standard Oil trust legally dis
solved by the courts of Ohio in 1892.
In this inquiry Mr.. Kellogg has
matched himself against the cunning
of No. 26 Broadway. and the inquiry
has revealed that the assets of the
Standard Oil corporation are out of
all corporation to its capital. For
eight successive years over $50. 900, 900
annually has been distributed in
dividends on an Investment of $780,. :
100000. The assets on the lowest
valuation are estimated at S37l.-
100000. OF this vast sum j. D..
Rockefeller is credited with owning a
quarter Of the amount. The total
profits of the Standard Oil CORPORA
tion during the entire period of it's
existence is fixed at 5000. O00. 900. a
sum equalling in magnitude. the
total funded debt of the United
States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-04

We notice some of our farmers are
seeding in good many acres this
year to tame grasses; principally
timothy and clover. Nels Larson
has field Of thirty acres and Vik
Bros. of this place have a few acres
lying close to the TOWNSHIP. It is
coming up thick. and as hardy as
any field of tame grass that grows
in the south. Every practical farm
er is waking uD to the fact that
the only way to exterminate foul
weeds and bring the fertility to the
land is to SOW grass seed into the
fields instead by foul weeds. -Bron-
son Budget.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-04

II would be surprising to many of
our citizens to know about the ex-
tensive bitches that are in progress
in the eastern part of the county.
There are two big floating dredges
working in the big Roseau River
ditch and one walking dredge is at
work near Bronson and second one
will start out inside of few days.
These dredges throw an immense
amount of dirt in a day and it is
surprising how fast the bitches are
made.-Hallock News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-04
Sl.OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1908.

Senator LaFollette has earned the
championship as the most long,
winded talker in the United States
senate. He ..talked....l8 hours con-
tinuously in an endeaVor to kill the
currency emergency bill. He did
not talk for. the. purpose of en-
tightening his associates or the
country on the currency question.
because Is minutes instead of as
many hours. would have been
sufficient in which to tell all he
knew on that subject. Yet, in spite
of his talk. and that of the other
fi1libusterers. the bill was passed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-04

The time for the republican state
convention draws nigh. AS yet the
governorship is all at sea. No can
didate will have cinch on the
nomination and the state convention
will have to choose between the
eminent gentlemen seeking the
position. The contest has been a
friendly one. as is perfectly meet and
proper, and whoever is selected will
have the united support of the party.
We believe the counties should send
uninstructed delegations, which
when they come together. can dis
cuss the availability of the candi-
date and select the strongest man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-19

O. "a - ~ - Ta. Y 40
Bears tie 7lhe KID iuu llam issls BcugR
'i';:.'s g; Z : ZxN2z5z1S'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-19
Beauty and
Bad Breath
Cannot Go Together No Matter How .
Woman May Try to Make Them.

Cannot Go Together No Matter How q
Woman May Try to Make Them.
1t does not matter now beautiful
woman may be. IL she is afflicted With
bad breath she viii be Stunned and
pitied by men and even women will
s;udiously avoid her
II any woman doubts this statement
let her make point OF asking a friend
in whom she may c-nfide man friend
Or relative. " he be honest he will tell
her that foul breath from the mouth of
woman will drive men from her more
rapidly tAan any other personal af
Fiction,
Funl breath ar uses in man disgust
and where this quality Is brOugtt into
play no amount OF seli-denial or rea-
soning can overcome the natural repug-
nance which comes to man when he is
in company with such a woman.
What Is true I bad breath in woman
is not true in so great a degree in men.
Women are looked upon as the inoar-
nation OF sweetness, breeding virtue
and refinement Foul breath will sick
el man so that he can not feel for
such a woman a companlc nshlp neces-
sary to make aim desire to be in her
company
There Is absolutely no occasion for
bad breath IN either men or women.
Charcoal the strongest absorbent
known, when taken into the stomach,
viii prevent this repngnant tendency
or affliction.
Suaris Charcoal l.ozenges are sold
In tremendous quantities all over
America and Canada They cure and
have cured all forms OF bad breath. A
single bsx viii convince you OF this
fact One Should cat some OF these
lozenges after each meal and upon re.
tring. You might eat fifty OF them
without harm fhey are not medicine.
buI pure willow charcoal mixed with
sweet honey 70 make them palatable
aud compressed into iozenge TO pre-
serve their peculiar ami lasting
strength.
The next time You wish 10 so into
company aud don't want your foul
breatl 10 humiliate you eat several OF
StuaFt's Charcoal Lozenges and your
breath win be pure and sweet
Every drugglst carries them, price
% cents or SEMI as tonr name and adj
dress and We viii send You trial
package hy mail free. Address r. A.
stharl CO.. 700 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-19

The big revival by the Christian
churuch of this city will begin Mon
day, September 27 An effort viii be
made 10 make this the greatest revival
every conducted in the capital city
Work viii commence Monday on the
erection of large tabernacle at The
corner OF Oklahoma avenue and Oak
street. the first corner east of the
Carnegie library which viii have a
seating capacity of 1000
John L, Brandt the chief evangelist
for this series, which will last three or
four weeks. weather permitting, was
for many years minister OF the Chris.
tian church OF ST. Louis, He has tray.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-19
FIGURES THAT REFUTE
REPUBLICAN CHARGES
OF HIGH TAXES
special 10 Dally Leader.

Special 20 Daily Leader.
Chandler, Okla, Sept l9-Complete
figures OF The assessed valuation of
farm lands In Lincoln county. and tho
computation OF state taxes at a levy
of one and one-fourlh mills. show thai
lhe farm lands of Lincoln county will
this year pay S35G55 less money to
the maintenance of state government
than they paid In 1907 for the expense
OF the Republican territorial govern
meni. In 1907 the total assessed yalu-
alton OF the farm lands of Lincoln
county was Sl,54f,549. The territorial
/ tax levy Of 1907 was five and one.half
mills on the dollar SO that the farms
I OF Lincoln county paid an aggregate of
/ SS.990,0i
The total assessed valuation of lin.
/ coin county farms this year Is SO ,666,-
/ 700 The state board OF taxation has
announced that the state levy will not
exceed one and one-lourth mills, and
that IL win probably be lower than
/ that Taking one and one-fourth mills
as the state levy. the farms OF Lin
coin county win pay toward the main,
I tenance of state government this year,
/ SS.333.4b, or $65G.56 less than they paid
under the last territorial assessment
In this connection, it is also point
/ ed out that the state levy this year is
Z TO cover appropriations made for nine.
teen and one-half months, as against
/ the carrent year of twelve months as
! was the levy In 1907 Deductins from
the taxes Of this year the proportion,
ate amount levied 10 pay ior the extra
seven and cne'half months. the state
taxes ON Lincoln county farms Tor the
expense OF twelve months state govern
ment viii be S5.l2S.2E on $3.SGt.7i less
/ money ihan the Lincoln county farms
paid In 1907 for territorial taxes under
+ Republican Administrations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-19
TrInIty EpIscOpal ohureh.

30S East N5ble avenue.
Rt Rev DR.. Brooke. Bishop.
Rev. A. Il. Nicholas. Rector.
l4th. Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion. 7.3O a. IN.
Sunday School. 10 a. m,
Service and Sermon. IL a. IN.
Evening Service and Sermon, 7.30
p. IN.
Seats free. Everybody welcome.
All interested in and members Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. c. A. are cordial
Iy invited 10 attend evening service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-19
lNpIAM ecMooLs osgN.

Fort Sill OllaS Sept. 19.-The
Comanche Indian sebool and the sew
eral mission schools for Indians have
opened this year with larger attend
ance than usual The governmen,
school has a larger number enrolled
than al any former opening week.
This is believed TO be due largely be-
cause Of the fact 9hat relationship
has been established between Uncle
Sam and his wards By thc recent large
payment TO the Southwestern tribes.
itching piles provoke profanity, but
prosanlty won't cure them Doan's
OinImont cures itching. bleeding or
pfatrading piles after years OF suffer
ing. AT any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-19
Christian Church.

Corner Ash and Noble.
Sunday, September 20.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching at II q NJ, and p. m.
Y. r. G. r. at 7,20 p. m.
Rev T. l.. Noblitt, Pastor.
Morning theme: The Sermon on
the Mount" No. g.
Evening theme; Jesus, the Foun'
datian.'
All are welcome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-19
WATER FROM MOUNTAINS.

LawioD ckla., Sept l9--Waser was
turred into ,he great pipes from the
a0mile pipe line int the mountains.
and Issued from the valves al six
O'Clock. Thursday eyeulng. The water
comes lrcm the stream al the foot o.
Mount Scott. taree miles from Law
tons LIMITS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-19
congregational Church.

Corner of Warner and Eighth ST.
Sunday, September 20. "a
Isaac Cookman Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Miss Blanche Hoge, Supt.
Worship at IL a. m.
Preaching at 7.30 p. m.
Rev c. G, Murphy, OF Oklahoma
City. win occupy the ulpit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-19
FIrst presbyterIan chureh.

Corner Noble and Division.
Sunday, September 20
Rev. Harry Omar Scott. d. H., Pastor
Sunday School, 9.45 a. m.
Services morning and evening
Evening theme: David as Poet"
Good music.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-19

Sunday. September 90
Sunday School, 9.45 a. m.
j. c. Templeton, Supt.
Young Peoples Meeting, GAS p. m.
Joe Charllville. President.
Subject for Sermon, II a. m. David
and Goliath, l Samuel, 7-40.
Evening. 7.45. Subject: personal
Sin" . Samuel, 1918.
Il. ID. Cameron.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-19
LEADER GUTHRIE OKLA SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 loos
RACEEAI
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Western Association.
Oklahoma sCity 8; Springfield, !
Topeka. A.; Wichita, 3.
Hutchinson. >; Webb City. 3.
Joplin, 3; Enid, ?
American League.
Cleveland, 2, Boston. 1
New York. 5 Detroit. I.
Chicago, ! Washington, o.
ST Louis ?; Philadelphia, l..
National League.
New York. 7-12; Pittsburg. OF.
Philadelphia. 3 Chicago. /.
Cincinnati. l3. Boston. 6.
ST. Louis, 20; Brooklyn, 0-3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-19

Oklahoma City. Okla. Sept. l9.-Act,
INK andcr search warrants. officer
Eary raided littJ-iour bootlegglne
joints and seized several hundred bot
lies Of booze. y arrests were made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-19
AT==zs====
THE CHURCHES
NJ. {. Church. South.

". E. Church, south.
Sunday, September 20.
Sunday, September 20.
Sunday School. 9.45 a, m.
Preaching. IL a. m.
Junior League, p. NJ.
Senior League, p. m.
Preaching at 8 y. N.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-19

n you haven't the time TO exercise
regularly. Doan's Regnlets will pre-
vent constipation. They induce mild
easy, heahhlul action OF the bowels
without gripping Ask your druggist
FOR them. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-19

eled extensively and has conducted
meetings in Omaha, Kansas City, Los
Angeles and various other Western
cities, A highly competent singing
evangelist viii be in charge OF the
large chorus OF 200 voices which is tu
lead the song service each night be-
fore the services.
A cordial invitation is extended 20
all who believe in the Christ to co.
operate in these gospel meetings.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-12

75o YARDS OF BROWN LINEN CRASH-2O inches wide, suitable
 for rollers and kitchen purposes, regular 15c values-Mill Remnant Price, yard. d................ Sc 25 DOZ. OF HEMMED HUCK TOWELS-with red borders, good size, 12 1-2c and 15c kinds-in this sale, each. ch................... 1Oc LARGE LINEN HUCk TOWELS pure white, hemstitched ends, well worth 4Oc per pair-in this sale, pair ........ ..................-25c
Arizona republican., 1908-08-12
''@ :'::: ::"::'' :: Linens, Bedding Draperies

EXTRA LARGE TURKISH TOW ElS-heavy and fluffy, unbleached
 the sorts generally sold at soc per pair-Mill Remnant Price. pair3SC BOBBINET, IRISH POINT, NOT TINGHAM AND SWISS CUR TIANS-broken lines of 1 pair lots, a great many different styles to choose from, regular prices ranging from $1.25 to $S.OO-during this Mill Remnant Sale at.......12 PRICE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-25
Early Wireless Experiments.

l. 1912 Prof. Morse sent signals
across the SusQuehanna River with
out metallic connections by means OF
wires stretched alone the bank.
1859-James Lindsay, OF Dundee,
read paper before the British So
ciety stating that II wires were run
along the coast of America and
Great Britain and charged with cleo
trici.y, he could send messages from
Britain to America.
1864 (December)-Cle Max
we'll defined at the Royal Society to
certain extent ether waves, and
showed that wireless telegraphy
would be possible by means Of cleo
tro-magnetic waves.
lS79-Prof. d. Hughes found that a
microphone In connection with the
telephone produced sounds in the
latter when the microphone was at a
distance of several feet from coils
through which currentwas passing.
1SS5-Sir William Preece of the
General Post-Oflce, London, sent cur
rents between wires a quarter of Il
mile apart.
lSS6-Sir William Preece sent cur.
rents between parallel telegraph
wires four and one-half miles apart.
1S92-Slr William Preece estab-
lished regular connection between
Flatholm, an island fort in the Brit
ish Channel, and Lavernock. on the
Welsh coast, three and one-half miles
distant.
Marconi sent signals from
Lavernock to Flatholm and intro
decd the high or aerial wire.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-25
Hanged The Shoemaker.

During the struggle between King
Charles and the parliament, Penn
broke castle was so we'll fortified
that Cror well. with all his cannon.
could not take 1t.
After many failures he gave up his
intention, and began to march on
for Tenby; but before he had pro-
ceoded far country shoemaker came
up to Cromwell and asked him wheth-
er he would reward him if he would
tell him how to get the castle into
his possession.
Cromwell, very glad of this offer,
consented; then the old shoemaker,
glad to get some money, as no doubt
he was rather poor, told him that
there was pipe through which they
got their water, and that If ne were
to cut the pipe. tn, castle would sur
render.
Cromwell said: Il thank you for
the information you have given me,
Jut IS you have turned traitor TO
your countrymen the only reward |
Will give you is that you shall be
hanged on the very next tree that /
Gene to-"
Cromwell had the shoemaker
hanged and cut the pipe he had t3lG
him OF. leading to the castle. which
then surrendered Tele..
graph.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-25
NAMBY-PAMBY NAMES.
Towns Which Seem to Have Been
Christened From a Book.

We could wish that the new COM
munities which are springing up
around the metropolis, through the
enterprise of real estate promoters
and the foresight of transportation
managers, were named with as mucn
Intelligence as they have been severed
and paved, says New York Evening
Mail. Nearly all their names sound
as If they had been taken from the
same phrase book, and a small one
at that. There recurs in them one
variation or another of such words as
park" wood" crest" YALE
hurst" heights lawn and
mere"
So closely are these sufixes associa-
ted with the new villages hereabouts
that the sight of compound in which
they figure summons up the instan-
taneous vision of community not
more than five years old and not more
than "forty-f minutes distant from
the city hall"
1t Is too bad that we cannot get
out of the bondage OF a fashion for
protentious nomenclature with a sug-
gestion of anglomania in 1t. Bet
tcr the I'hacas, Atticas, Uticas and
other classic memories upstate. Bet
ter, far better. the comfortable homely
old souvenirs of first inhabitants, such
as Moores Mills and Smlthtown. Bet
ter, even, such aboriginal .barbarities
rs Quogue and Yaphank. None OF
the new Long Island villages have
names to compare in racy charm
with Wading River and Batting Hol-
low.
The nomenclature of towns follows
It's own deplorable laws. It is regret
table we have no more of the saints"
and sans that besprinkled the West
in the steps of the French and Span
ish priests. Fortunately the fashion
Of prefXing new south" "east"
or west" to some old world appella
ton is dying out. We are well quit
Of the ''villes" of a cruder age; there
is only one "Linoleumville."
There is no reason why the sewer
villages in Westchester could not
take over the names of the communi-
ties wiped out by the reservation OF
fresh sources of water supply The
outposts of Suburbia might seem more
heartily American If they repeated
the names of States of the Union.
Their character would be more truly
presented, as the seat of a popula-
tion Of cosmopolitan origin, II they
varied the monotonous list of Anglo
Saxon appellations with names bor-
rowed from Germany, from Italy,
from Russia from the Holy Land.
The name Of Gutenberg, for in
stance, gives mellow flavor OF re-
pose to the hilltop community across
the Hudson, where they used TO race
horses in the snow. 1t comports with
the political history Of a State which
boasts gubernatorial candidate hight
KatZenbach.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-25

Cigars are being made out OF chest.
nut leaves over in England nova
"a So far, it appears, the custom
mas not been introduced into tins
country Many men were emplo}
IN gathering up the dead leaves IN
the chestnut groves of several biz
London parks. The leaves are en-.
closed in wrappers of real tobacco
While It is declared that smuI,r.
are unable to detect the spurious 10.
h"eco no attempt is made to get fan.
~ prices for the cigars They sell
10" one and two cents a piece.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-25
Tricking a JeWeler.

A fashionably dressed woman once
alighted from a brougham in west
London, and stepped into a hairdres-
ser's shop. She informed the barber
that she had a son who was of I'M
sound mind. and that the doctor had
ordered his head to be shaved.
Her son, she said, was violent, and
she instructed the barber TO get
couple of assistants and seize him
when he was brought around to tie
him in chair and shave his head in
spite of anything he might say. The
barber did not relish the job, but an
advance fee OF a guinea tempted A.iI
and he fell.
Then the lady" drove to tbs jew
eler's, bought some expensive rings
and jewelry. and expressed surprise
at having left her purse at home. She
offered to drive the iewelcr home with
her, together with the jewels, and pay
him at her residence.
On arriving once more at the bar
ber's the two alighted, and the un-
fortunate Jeweler, at q sign from the
lady, was seized aud bound to a
chair and in spite of his angry yells
and eNpostulations his head was shay
ed. Meanwhile the lady" drove OF
with three hundred pounus' worth Of
gems and was never heard Of again.
London Paper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-25
Naval Practice.

Breakfast is the only meal aboard
ship when guests are not expected;
for much of the real ship work Of
the day Is between that time and
luncheon hour. Most of the large So
cial affairs are of the nature of af-
ternoon teas and receptions from 3
until 6 o'clock. These teas
are really afternoon balls,
Tle decks of the warships are en-
closed In canvas and draped with
flags of the United States and foreign
nations. The admiral of the feet
and the captain of the ship are as
sisted in receiving by their wives and
daughters and those OF the officers.
After the guest pays his respects to
those receiving, dancing Is the ord er
of the afternoon and refreshments
are served at buffet In the ward
room or cabin The uniform worn
on Guch occasions, is the frock coat
the afternoon dress of our navy.
All the officers dance. for they have
been required to pass in this science
at. tho Naval Academy as in higher
mathematics. 1t is part of their
duty. When Admiral Hlgginson was
commander of the North Atlantic
Squadron midshipmen were made to
understand that dancing and the per-
formance OF other polite acts on So
cia occasions were necessary: when
ths admiral entertained some of the
younger officers were detailed for
dancing duty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-25

A SMART FRCCK IN DOTTED NET
rial for smart frocks for young
girls and charming example is CIV
en- Of the French way Of using them
in the model illustrated here.
White net embroidered with
polka dots Of delicate blue contrives
the dress and this is mounted over
white elk yelled with delicate blue
silk muslin. The skirt Is gauged
about the waistline and finished at
the bottom In tunic effect with a frlll
Of Its own material, edged with Va
lencienne lace and ruchings of satin
ribbon. This trimming is frequent
ly interrupted by in-ets OF embroid-
cred guaze, outlined with appliques
of Chine ribbon embroidery.
The blouse has the short sleeves
cut in one with the front and back
while the neck Is followed out n .
eeep square and filled in with lace.