davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
They Must Be
Sold Quickly

At the prices we have placed
on the three special cars OF
pianos they must be sold quickly.
We must sell a dozen where we
would ordinarily sell one In order
to realize anything but loss, so
get busy and investigate.
Pay SIS down and the balance
of $117 in weekly payments of
$1.25 and we will send to your
home today piano that will give
you good service for the rest of
your life; an instrument that is
sold by dealers throughout the
country for 1925 and $3.50; full
metal plate, full seven and one
third octaves, up to date in every
respect and an instrument that you
will be proud Of. If you want a
little more fancy case, pay 1887.
and If you want little better
quality pay $176, 1908, etc. You
save just half your piano money
on any of these instruments you
may select.
We have said over and over
again that you can't duplicate an
Eilers' bargain, and II you will
make a fair test you will find 1t
so. That's why we sell more
pianos than all other firms COM
bined.
Come in at your first bppor-
tunity and see these beautiful in
struments that are selling at
about AZ cents on the dollar.
We also have in our exchange
department some old standard
makes in splendid condition that
can be purchased at about one half
their regular figure. The list in
cludes Crown, Clarendon, Whitney,
Steinway and others.
Remember that any piano you
buy of us will be exchanged If not
found satisfactory and just as rep
resented. Our guarantee is that
of the oldest and largest firm in
western America, with capital of
$3,0O0,000.
Almost any reasonable terms
will be accepted on these instru,
ments. We ought to get spot cash,
but we want the man with limit.
ed purse to have chance, so II
you can spare $1.25 per week, come
in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04

that the farmer is a great organ
izer is borne out by letters that are
pouring into the board OF trade.
Some bonanza" men use the tele-
phone and the telegraph. They ar
range for cars and sometimes spe-
cial freight trains to deliver their
wheat into the market at an adj
vantageous time, and conduct their
big business with department store
system.
In 1854 there was grown in this
country only four and one-third
bushels of wheat per capita. This
year, with less than une-third of
the people farmers. the per capita
production of wheat is more than
10 bushels. The advance made in
production is just as notable and
no more than the advance of mod
ern methods over the single pillow
and the scythe of Lincoln's boy
hood.
This advance has given the coun-
try its steel mills. railways and
varied industries. 1t has raised the
farmer from place of ridicule and
obscurity to the pinnacle of re-
spect among his fellow Americans,
and has made his children the mas
tiers OF trade. 1t has furnished the
material and the men for great
schools and colleges, developed
new and unheard OF means of saw
Ing the soil for the future, and has
made the United States the chief
bread winner for the world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
DUE TO
CAB ORDERS

One of the first violators of the
terms of agreement by which a
truce was effected between Chief
OF Police Sullivan, the Northern
Pacific officials and the eabmen
and expressmen. at the Northern
Pacific depot, was arrested last
night in the person of w. l.. Hub
bard. He is an expressman and
Is charged by Officer Willis, who
made the arrest, with having been
abusive when ordered to comply
with the terms of the agreement
by keeping within the territory
allotted to the expressmen. He
must face trial on a charge of dis
orderly conduct, but is now out I'M
der bond of $26.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
by cHARLEc5 RE4OE ana DION BOUc7cAULT

the outside of this boat"
While these strange words were
yet in her mouth, three Of the sail
ors suddenly rose up with their
knives drawn, and eyes full of muir.
der and staggered aft as fast Is
their enfeebled bodies could.
Hazel uttered a loud cry,
"Welch! Cooper! Will you see us
butchered?" And. unshipping the
helm, rose to his feet.
Cooper put out his arm to stop
Macintosh, but was too late. He
did stop Morgan, however, and
said, Come, none of that; no foul
play!"
Irritated by this unexpected re-
sistence, and maddened by drink,
Morgan turned on Cooper and
stabbed him; he sank down with a
groan; on this WEIGH gave Nor
gan a fearful cash, dividing his
jugular, and was stabbed, in return,
by Prince, but not severely; these
two grappled and rolled over one
another, stabbing and cursing at
the bottom of the boat: meantime,
Macintosh was received by Hazel
with a point blank in the face from
the helm that staggered him,
though very powerful man, and
drove him backwards against the
mast; but, in delivering his thrust,
Hazers foot slipped, and he fell
with great violence on his head
and arm; Macintosh recovered
himself and sprang upon the stern
thwart with his knife I'D and
cleaning over Helen Rolleston.
Hazel wrfthed round where he lay,
and struck him desperately on the
knee with the helm. The poor
woman knew only how TO suffer;
she covered a little, ana put up
two feeble hands,.
The knife descended.
But not upon that covering fig
ure.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04

acreage and value, OF any crop
since the first grain was dropped
in American soil. From northern
Canada to Texas, and from the AL
leghenies to the Pacific slope,
farmers are busy with harvesters
and threshers garnering 1t. Sew
enty-five millions of acres were
sown in wheat this year.
Due to the plunges of James A.
Patten on the board of trade,
great foreign demand and the in
crease of the worlds population,
the price of wheat in this market
place has ben upheld.
Its a bumper CROP" every grain
man on La Sale street says, when
he reads the morning bulletins in
the Board of Trade building.
Railroads, elevator men, brokers,
millers and wholesalers of flour
and breadstuffs all are IN line wait
ing. A rush of harves,ers through
the yellow fields and the whirr Of
the thresher will be the signal for
huge moves in the world Of finance
and commerce, and Chicago will be
the center of 1t ali.
The American farmer has ceased
to be the homespun farmer. He's
now the bonanza farmer. Secre-
tary George F. Stone of the board
of trade, discussing a big wheat
raiser in Minnesota, said: "Yes,
he's what we call a bonanza
farmer, or one of those fellows
who clean up from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year on their wheat crop.
They're getting to be so numerous
now that We don't pay particular
attention to them.
1.-THE farmer of yesterday would
think he was dreaming II he could
see the way these men carry on
their business"
Passenger agents of western rail-
roads asert that there never were
SO many party tickets sold for har-
vest field workers from the east.
College students by the carload are
rushed to Kansas and the Dakotas.
From the University or Chicago
alone 173 students have gone out.
Experts her calculate the value
Of American cereals TINS year as
not less than $4,000, 100000. This
would mean gain over 1908 of
1922. 900. 900!
Nearly $500. 100000 will change
hands in Chicago when the wheat
crop Is harvested. Compared to
the time when the harvester was
first invented, these figures are
staggering.
Abraham Lincoln was % years
old when the first harvesting ma
chine was made. Man depended
then on the ancient scythe to gar
ner his crop. The farmer then was
"the man with the hoe" and
nothing more. The change that
has come over harvesting methods
In a little more than rs years is
greater than in all the preceding
history OF the world. Before the
American farmer started methods
that have resulted In the bumper
crop of 1909, he depended on the
laws of nature alone to make him
rich or poor. Now man made pro-
cesses have coaxed the soil and
rotation Of crops VIII yet con-
quer 1t.
Secretary Wilson's contention
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
BJORCE HAD THE CASH

When Knute Bjorge, charged
with completely In the robbery Of
James Sorney. came into police
court yesterday he had pocket
full of money. In spite of the fact
that he had been thoroughly
searched before he was locked In a
cell. He was sentenced to the city
jail for 15 days and assessed fine
OF $55 on charge of yagrancy.
The jailors are puzzled as to how
Bjorge got the money.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
I'VE SHALL COME REJOICING.
BRINGING IN THE SHEA VESp'
HAD HOLD OUT
Of NEW TYPE

An apparatus used in crooked
game of cards caused r. d. Nc
Fadeen, an alleged bunco man, to
be sent to the rock pile for 30 days
and to be fined 500 and costs
Yesterday by Judge Mann A spring
steel card grip to be affixed to the
arm inside a sleeve and operated
with a string in such manner that
cards can be stolen from a deck
during the progress of a game was
found in his possession.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
ALFONSO'S LIFE POOR
GAMBLE NOW

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Purely as a
speculation, a number of insurance
policies on the life of King Alfonso
of Spain are now being taken out.
I.loyds and other writer's put the
rate at 30 per cent. which indi-
Gates that the ruler Of the revolu-
tionary-ridden monarchy Is consld-
cred none too good a risk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
PULLED HAIR OVER A
LAUNDRY BILL

Jessie tSiders, a young girl, for
teited her bond of SIS in the pc.
lice court yesterday by her failure
to appear on charge of disorder
ly conduct. She is charged In a
complaint signed by Mrs. Mary
Parker. a washerwoman, with hav-
ing pulled her hair. It was all
over the washerwoman' attempt
to collect laundry bill. it is
said.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
WASHINGTON THEATER
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE

HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
WEEK COMMENCING suNDAvl|
MATINEE, AUGUST 1
Hal Davis presents Edwin CareWG7
and Company in Pals" the play
made famous by James J. Cofbettt
Mort Sharp and His Dancing
Bellies. Selbini & Grovini, "N0vels
ty Surprises" Will Morrisey, sing
ing and talking comedian. Bio.
graph.
Matinee daily at 2:30. Two shows
every evening at 1880 and 9. PRICED
-15 and 25 cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
Pantages' Theater
UNEQUALED VAUDEVILLE

e. c. Walker, Mgr. Phone 1894
Week Commencing Sum-, July %
George McQuarrie and Pauline
Safn In Short Pants" Hassan and
Jelyn, marvellous ball rollers. Mar
tinetti and Grossi, European now
city surprise artists. Hamilton and
Ronca, a refined musical act
Tegge & Daniels, German-Ameris
can comedians. Shelvey brothers,
sensational flexible gymnasts. Mat
inee daily.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
PANTAGES.

Lovers of music of the violin are
pleased with that rendered by Dora
Ronca. In her appearance with Jack
Hamilton, at the Pantages this
week. Hamilton & Ronca are fur
nishing one of the leading attrac.
lions with their refined singing
and musical act.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04

oRPHEUM

Stage life in its unvarnished
state is illustrated somewhat
graphically in the quaint comedy,
The Quakeress," presented at the
Orpheum this week by Mr.. John
Hyams and Leila Mcintyre. Miss
Mcintyre Is clever impersonator
of childish parts In her "tryout'
on the stage. In part the playlet
Is solemn, but chiefly funny.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
BY ]. v. KNIGHT.

HICAGO, Aug. 4.
Board of trade
men and COM
mercial leaders
in Chicago, the
greatest grail n
market in t h 9
world, unite in
declaring t h a t
t h e harvest of
1909 crop means
a banner ar
for t h e Ameri-
can farmer.
T h e w h e a t
crop, harvest Of
W b | &c h already
has started. will
be t he largest,
b 9th from a
standpoint o I
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
CHAPTER Xxx.

Hazel looked furtively round;
and observed that some of the men
were actually glazing at himself
and Helen RollestOn In dreadful
way.
These men were six, and he but
one. They all had clasp knives
and he had only an old penknife.
But he went forward, boldly, and
said: We'll, my lads, what Is it?"
The men were silent directly,
and looked sullenly down, avoiding
his eye.
Hazel saw this--that Morgan,
Prince and Macintosh were hos
tile to him. But Welch and Cooper
he hoped were still friendly.
Sir" said Fenner. civilly, but
doggedly. I'VE are come to this
now, that one must die for the
others to live; and the greater part
of us are for casting lots all round,
and let every man and every
woman, too, take their chance"
Hazel represented, with all the
force language possesses, that what
they meditated was crime, the
fatal result of which was known
by experience.
But they heard in ominous 81.
lence.
Hazel went back to Helen ROLES.
ton. sat down before her, fell to
trembling and crying.
Helen Rolleston looked at him
xith calm and gentle pity. For a
nbment, the patient fortitude of a
woman made her a brave mans
superior.
Night came. Hazel took the
helm. He loosened 1t, so as to be
ready to unship It in moment,
and use 1t as a weapon.
The men, huddled together for.
ward and It was easy to see that
the boat was now divided into two
3sstile camps.
About o'clock In the morning
macintosh was heard to say :
Serve out the rum, no allowance. y
nnd the demand was complied with
by Morgan.
The liquor soon began to tell
Wild yells, and fragments OF
CHASTITY songs mingled with the
groans of misery In the doomed
boat.
At sunrise there was q great
swell upon the water, and sharp
gusts at intervals; and on the hor.
lion. to windward. might be OBJ.
served a black spot In the sky, no
bigger than fly. But Hazel's eyes
never left the raving wretches In
The fore part of the boat; Cooper
and WEIGH sat in gloomy despair
amidships; and the others were
huddled together forward, encour.
aging each other to a desperate
act
About s o'clock III the morning,
Helen Rolleston awoke from brief
1oze, and said. "Mr. Hazel, have
had strange dream. l dreamed
here was food, and plenty Of 1t, on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
AUDITORIUM.

Harry Watson. Franker Woods
and Harry Burgess are the princi-
pal funmakers in "The Isle of
Spice" on the bill for the entire
week. They get away with it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
WASHINGTON.

pals" is the sketch feature this
week, played by Edwin Carew and
company. They present 1t accept
ably. Will Morrisey has the single
turn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
CROP FOR
1909 THE BIGGEST
in HISTORY
Harvest Shows That United
States Farmers Will Pock-
ct for Wheat Alone $780,
100000 More Than Last
Year.

= Lift up your eyes and look. .
. on the fields, for they are =
. white already to harvest. =
. And he that reapeth re- =
. cieveth wages and .
. both he that soweth and he. =
. that reapeth may rejoice to- =
. gether.-John 4, 1886. .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
CHAPTER XIX.


! TowarJ, afternoon of the eighth
May, Macintosh dipped a vessel in
1the sea, with the manifest inten-
Ption of drinking the salt water.
Stop him!" cried Hazel, in great
agitation; and the others seized
him, and overpowered him; he
cursed them with horrible curses.
A calm voice rose in the midst,
and said: Let us pray"
There was dead silence, and
Mr.. Hazel kneeled down and
prayed loud and fervently for food,
for rain, for wind, for patience.
The men were not so far gone
but they could just manage to say
"Amen."
Next the men chewed their to-
bacco pouches; and two caps, that
had been dressed with the hair on,
were divided for food.
None was given to Mr.. Hazel or
Miss Rolleston; and this was the
first instance of injustice or par
TALLY the sailors had shown.
The next day was like the last,
with this difference, tnat the suf-
ferers could no longer endure their
torments in silence. The lady
groaned constantly; the sailors
groaned and cursed.
The sails being useless, the sail
Ors rugged them as an awning, and
salter water was constantly thrown
over them.
Mr.. Hazel took q bailer and
drenched his own clothes and Miss
Rolleston's upon their bodies. This
relieved the hell Of thirst in some
degree.
In the afternoon Hazel took
Miss Roleston's bible and read
aloud the forty-second Psalm.
When he had done, one of the
sailors asked him to pass the bible
forward. He did SO; and in half an
hour the leaves were returned
him; the vellum binding had been
cut off, divided and eaten.
The next day was fearful one.
mot cloud in the sky to give hope
of rain; the air SO light, 1t only
Just moved them along.
Towards afternoon, the sailors
got together, forward, and left
Hazel and Miss Rolleston alone in
the stern.
"Oh," said Helen, IF I had only
q woman beside me, to pray with,
and cry with, and die with; for die
We must"
II am not so sure of that" said
Hazel, family, but with a cool fort
itude all his own. Experience
proves that the human body can
subsist prodigious time on very
little food; and saturating the
clothes with water is, l know, the
best way to allay thirst. And
women, thank heaven. last longer
than men, under privations."
Il shall not last long, sir" said
Helen. Look at their eyes,"
What do you mean?"
II mean that those men there
are going to kill me-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
DAIRY INDUSTRY IN
OKLAHOMA MAKING
RAPID HEADWAI

~
.''' OhleholAa is making rdpu
lil.. - III l'1 adiIl iAuu9'fl Is snow II
"1 i'adtts p5.pdIcd Dy ~ H. lloiilles'
ala'o dalt m5 5pec'or Ior Jhe state
'@. g. oi dsiiealtofe. Ihere are mo-"
'"V"t' sA ere liileTloS ~ JIie state.
Df'lal having teeh organized anu
pcAcd lhls 1eaf. IN adal.ioil Jhcfe
w aoout '0V stations ioD1ied over
'Ae sla'v. q pisces ""'rc ae.e p
'o' = sum iHH amour. oI cream ~
wa. 'ahl ne eIei' .hs oI 't"iieilea,
Nhleh lclei'e ana .hip cream 10 ,Ac
t.' ".iefies. aii. ii3lhiea estimates
.h-l J.e output oI creamery outief
I'D Oh aloni@ Will exceed o'OoV'l40
PoIiua iot tHa }tdi 'JO3.
An Illustration OF lHt possibilities
~ creamery eoiilucl0d lll jhe prop
NJ way II iI.hiahtu by h4uies quoted
h' "i4 ieits,a ill lo@did lo me
"O'-e 81 can. 4 oIIli"al'f. iot
II ''ri man 81 y" year l9o3, lI3.
't.'' po"iit'a ui pull'I IdJ were phf.
'"aed lf3h lhe ld -ls paving 10
H'iu IRE sum el 9'39tlNj Tor TINS
''.''i lai dl dttia-c oi -4.i5c pef
''''...'. ne lul put cl creamery DuI-
- t'-t' iu"d' I'r lhc SIX
." '''''s ai'd lle Average h'i price
l.I aieJef WAS ~ l0c pei
p'HH' iue p1Il alao SHOWS ihai
au'n q 9'.f''''o N3" p3d toi
pO'',f ill - patrons oi lhe cream
.l lof lhe h9h.1 q juno. a pres
guy ~ 'oii,-e cream rN IS patron
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
TODAY fN THE
DEPARTMENTS

,,t..4 ,,.. i..,,.t .l.. H. I.
,r",a ',' i,,. "' - ~. 'V,u' ',5,'..'i,,. ~ w
elh - ~ 4' w. ,.'0 ''''"" ,''-'
@,.u.r,,', "'' ,., en- ~. 5oo o''! '',
~, H. ri' :" i, 49, - -
.,,'.,',..n 49,.
a. j" !" - ''
.r,.........,.' p' '.,'' - - IN .9.,5
lau'i'ir, .,'i' t'..'" '''' - ~ .'i'''' '''I VI
M. ti.l.. .,.., - r...t....,, .,
.. nno , o,i.i," ,,,', W." ~ ~ -. w y
P'''0V ''i',,@l vt 1,'' -, a., ue ny poI'
IA "a 1, N -,
,p n,'no r,l I.,'' s,, g, - ~ -, wy y, ~
i,hn,,'a ,,''''','' W. =" 9ui'l'' ~ q UN
49,. 'r.t =" r,. "i'n Yo0' = :
n,nr - ~ ul.i.i.. i',oi. - ~ "a,
~ 80 .'''' ~ Hi,,l'ilu 1i'.l a. w"
- %,i NJ o''.'.l'il'a N''5
.t,t "u', es-oo 'o'i i,'99 ~ Nur1o
7'O' "I,' 3-''oo ','iidi "'o,N p.
~, W. p' l,o,G''' 5 al -, -. 'opp a
~ l,,,,,,s I'M - i'',.on .iI' ..
~ ~ ''7023' ~ an ~ =" '9N',,c.
,..l. !" AK li 0,l,Il'%n1 q M'l, N"h''l
"'.l P''0o' V'l'''@, =, 7'9eN' l'
!, i,'ta' ,ri Ii'' It
IN W. ,,I ""u "oo-s - i'o06o'7'
- ,,'.,..'' ~ ~ .N"'3
- ~ ,t,eI7 'i'NI7oC Flu 3 e. ''n noa 'o' ''i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
STRICT ENFORCEMENT
or THE LAW

ShuNrco OKLA Aua g-In line
V.th thc suit filed AGAINST the city of
Shawnee hy the state board of health
i0 rmcl thc condition of the Shaw
Dc city water am inspector yestor.
lN notified AN Soda fountains I'm the
.ity 90 discontinue HE use of city wa
ior unless same has been boiled ten
minutes
llcrcaitcr CITY water cannot be
lacd ln, drinking purposes at any
cia fountain in Shawnee or used in
carbonatcd state
Another ruling being enforced re-
quiros all drink dispensers to list
Imitation on substitute navnring8
used, aud dlsr3y same on a plac9rd
and menu card whore the can be
road hy the trade. This ruling is
being enforced thrauehou the state
7ud was made to stamp out large
line of imitation fruit 1ayorings that
are being usel through both fountain
md carbcnated drinks. Local bot.
tlcrs of soda pop are now required to
label every hC.ile containing drink
which has been Favored with a sub
etiuic or colored articially.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09

saw preparatory school is her" at
Tending a meclns OF ,hc board OF
regents.
Tax Fcrret c. Il. putnam is up
from oklahoma city.
HagLcr j Quules of Fairfax IS
& Ghhue visitor
REPRESENTATIVE W. A. Dmmt is
here today conferring with politi
ClGns
G. )rso M.uock is up from Okla
-om cry on legal matters
G uJraion Commissioner A. p.
Watson has returned from q "trip to
Shawnee
."ant Insurance Commissioner
o. >. STARK is in Naskogcc.
Frd Handy Of Aha is i'm the city
Visiting John Wallace Of the msm-
,,,rna = Dt5r c,.,
c...... '.t'.I' :" 'Hlchd
" - - = 'E'''I 'ou'y'
r,. ~ =
r,1. ..'-'e' '-'e'o" "' F'"net
r + "o'iile 'isilof'
T. r Foley Of Parsons. Kas.. is a
(,i-t lrta Al ifsr Rt- tT,I.,. .t
, 'I.!,ar N, @5 .feI'y Is mler.
..,.,. ~ .i.',ll ''il - '9n'Ill' towns ana
%1 'l.''IIe ilSAt ana zee plan.
i cs
a., :" '''" = N'ush'5'e !. M lhe
n II i,
4 ,,,. "7' ~ A'V' y z Nulhfie
u.,-.
,nihrto ,,i.i,la 10y % M Ml''hosee Is a
W. ~ pa,
county f,ra'a. ,'o y 4 ~ 3Hllnoul .iI MAJOR
.r.ul ~, a,.,'',I ,u'1 ~ 9l'Il"a'ef 70
.,,f. b,,rl - .,'.i.,'i,'. ',,, '''7 VI nc
NJ ~. Is 4' i'.,..., na.itui''Iy 70 "hlch
NJ. 4 arl ur ~ pni y ,.i' l'lpoIsnlp on
..f,I +, fc5" = 5I ~ "Icoill p
,be corsfit3Ht@p,l a"n,.,,. ,",5o' meme -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
PERSONAL
AND LOCAL

,..,a. ri.i .r p,.en occomDa-
NJ bro,lar ~ r1o s5tc
~ ,aIionltnro nrm Rooenyclt
~ b@ a,al. IA ionds In HE e,lv
''''
- D.i... rat,.,..i rts
meihlh1 II 'n 'u"o"S 'iai1 III
Pheasant N"Ie1
i bert Dunlop OF Nc"h4h was ~
lee Cucc eft Ardmore wits in the
siatant Postmaster Lyman Kniea-
ten ard Andy Harris have returned
Ben Harrison speaker pro TEN n
the last legislature passed through
Smla 1ter TO attcnd llc annual meet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
CINNAMON PARK ExcURsloNs

IRE now on the motor boat. commenc.
ing at p. m,, leaves the Noble ave.
nue. bridge every hour until 6 p. m,
then il leaves every thirty minutes.
Bathing tents and bathing suits to
take a plunge in the "Salty cimma.
rcn." Dancing platform, tables for
p'cnics eood fishing Special morn.
ing trips by applying at Heilman's
Tent and Awning Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
IE0MAN MURRAY IN GUTHRIE

Long, lean hearty and hronzol TO
the limit William Il Murray. of
johnson county arrived In Guthtie
ths afternoon The man who OH
eercl as goucr1lissimo of the c0usU-
ui3ual convention and Frs legisla-
.ua declares ne has field of corn
witt stalks so high he is afraid to
tell how All they are. fearing his
word might be doubted He is en-
route 10 Saltwater to attend the
meeting Of the state board of agri-
eofWc dcloeatcs who are TO elect
members MIR Murray declares that
fishomingo farmers are prosperous,
Har1y ana strong in keeping the
faith
~ matter how long gou have sur
.ored foleys Kidney Remedy will
belp you Mrs. S l.. Bowen Of
Wayne, w Va, writes. Il was a
sufferer from kidney disease, So that
at times | could not get cut of bed,
and whcn | did | could not stand
Straight look Foley's Kidney Rem
cd One dollar bottle and part OF
he second cured me entirely" 1t
&iil cure YOU c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09

Miss Eva Whitmer. af Eldorado
Nas. H Ysnug her cousin. Miss
ollie Nozlvr % tine T. O Lmz
dry goods store