davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-19
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MI and Mrs. E. L. Knighton have
gone to Medford to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mclean and
baby arrived here Monday and are
again Grants Pass citizens.
0. S. Brown went to Salem We'd
nesday to argue a case in the Su-
preme Court.
Mrs. Durham and Miss Ethyl
Mcknight will so to Medford on
Saturday mornings train.
J Angus R. Mclean, district man
ager of the National Protective
Legion, went to Medford Wednes-
day.
John Greensdale, of Belleview
Ohio, visited the H. J. Bacher family
last week, continuing his journey
Friday.
7. w. Johnson, who owns a farm
near Merlin, has moved his family
to town and has taken a house on
South Fifth street.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. c. Winner, now
. residing at 1441 State street, Salem,
Ore, on March 80 celebrated the
5Oth anniversary of their wedding
day.
! A. Fl. Cousin, fiscal agent of the
forestry department for the districts
composed of Oregon, Washington
and Alaska, reached Grants Pass on
official business Thursday and is
still in the city.
L. A. Steelhammer has just pur-
chased the H. J. Bacher residence
on North Fourth street. This is
one of the prettiest little places in
the city and the location is especial
ly fine.
Mrs. Carl G. Allen left last Thurs
day for Oakland, Cal, to join her
husband who preceded her several
weeks. Mr.. Allen is employed in
his uncle's hardware store.
| D. L. McDermott, for short
time past working in the Grants
Pass printing offices, left Thursday
night for Harrison, Idaho, where he
has been offered position.
Mrs. Daisy Crouch, of Almeda,
Is in the city on a visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks. She
has many friends in Grants Pass
who always give her warm well
come.
E. e. Runge, linotype operator
on the Trinidad, Colo, Chronicle
News, arrived in Grants Pass Satur.
day night to- spend a couple OF
weeks. He is looking over the
country and 1t is possible he may
decide to invest in fruit land.
Mrs. w. w. Candy left Tuesda!
evening for Missoula, Mont, to in
stall a chapter of Kappa Kappa
Gamma at the University of Mon
tana. Mrs. Candy was Grand Presi
dent of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
Fraternity 19O6-OS, and was ap
pointed installing officer for this
year.
G. H. Keal, the Takilma mer
chant, arrived In town on Tuesda.
and started home on Wednesday at
ternoon. Mr.. Keal says that bust
ness at the Waldo copper mine i
picking up and that ten or dozel
new men have been taken on during
the last few days. The countr,
generally in that section is looking
prosperous.
Manager o. A. Thomas and F. E
Newberry, of the United Copper
Gold Mines Co., returned this wee
from an inspection trip to the Pick
EFT creek properties, and later lef
for their homes at Salem. The
left five men at work at the min
with a great amount Of work out
lined. They report lode 500 fee
wide, the whole mass going fror
21s to 6 per cent copper and gol
values of "a to So per ton. Ralp
Looney, treasurer of the company
and Frank Newberry were also Q
the party visiting the mine.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-19

"The Square Deal Poultry Yard"
For the next thirty days | will sell
eggs for Matching at $3.50 for 15.
This is chance to get some fine
stock for short time only. Barred
Rocks. JOHN SUMMERS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-19

Hair-Riddle Hardware Co. have
the best poultry netting on the mar
ket 1t is called Union Lock. They
also carry the diamond mesh or
common kind.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-19

Just arrived d-One carload Peter
Schutler and Moline Wagons. Grants
Pass Hardware Co. 3-12-ti
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22

peached Is when he speaks OF what
he probably knows more about than
anybody in this chamber.
1T must be due continued SEN
ator Gore, referring 10 Senator SmOot
TO the fact that he has some divine
afflatus, some heavenly illumination
BY which he Is enabled TO speak for
the consumers or the country. ! have
not heard that the consumers want
these prices increased
He said the electric light companies
merely act as q medium for passing
along these charges on carbons TO
the people,
Senator Burton. who lives In Cleve.
land, Ohio, whore the carbon com
Dany Is located, vigorously defended
the company.
Other Sections Of Bill.
The interests considered during the
day ranged all the way from mica
and feldspar to automobiles Bc-
ginning with the earthenware sched-
ME, number OF committee recon-
mendallons we're adopted These
included a marked Increase on field
spar. made at the instance OF senator
Bradley aud q decided reduction on
gypsum. There was also reduction
on mics from the Dlnglcy rate. The
house rates we're retained In the
polished plate glass paragraph but
with The understanding that when the
bin Is taken up In the senate proper
II now being considered as IN the
committee OF the whole, there prob.
ably will be some alterations. The
socallcd Republican progresslycs'
criticised The house rate as too high.
while Senator oliver, OF penneyl-
yania coniended that the rate was
entirely inadequate 10 the proper
protection OF ohe Industry
frhe finance committees aulomo-
bile schedule, which was suggested by
senator tialllnger was accepted.
There were many sharp criticisms Of
one another by varinns senators and
near the hour OF Adjournment Sen.
alur Hale criticised Senator Beverldge
20 seeking newspaper nolOrleiy by his
frpuucul speeches
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22

Dne Is scalloped ct its edges while
number two Is leii plain, but number
four Is distinctly novel and combines
TWO materials after a most effective
fashion Number three is the simple
long sleeves that Is useful for IN
numewbel purposes
For The medium sizes a pair of any
sleeves will require t1.2 yardA of
material 81 "a or 3e inches Wide IN
ai yard "a inches vide "a yard OF
material rs inches Wide for the under
portions of No. q A May Maniun
pattern. No. G9Ol. sizes small 80 or
80 medium 36 or SS. large 40 or r.
bust will be mailod 70 any address hy
The Fashion Department of this pa.
ncr on receipt Of ten cents tlf IN
haste send an additional two cent
stamp Tor letter postage which In
suros more prompt dellyery1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22
STORMY SCENE ENACTED
ON FLOOR OF SENATE
Discussion Of Tariff Measure
Smokes Out The Apostles
Of High Protection

Washington, May 22-Thero we're
some squalls yesterday on the sen,
atorial sea- but Notwithstanding the
tariff bin made progress. A number
of paragraphs were passed upon and
while In most instances It was under
stood that The senate might return
10 them, "a Is uhe general opinion
that very little II any changes viii
be made Ia most Of them.
A feature pg the session Was the
discussion of the paragraph fixing a
duty on electric light earhons by
Senator Gore, the blind senator from
Oklahoma, vito somewhat warmly az
lacked Mr. Sm0ot, whom he termed
the high priest Of protection
Another feature Of the day was
the interruption by Senator Culber.
son who outlined the Democratic
position on the tariff lie declared
that real Democrats were neither pro
tectlonlsts nor free traders, but ad.
vocates Of a revenue tariff only.
Senator culbcrson After Aldrlch,
Culherson's remarks were prcfaeed
by sharp exchange Of words be-
uWeUn himself and Senator Aldrich
who limited rather broadly that the
senate was too busy to listen to any
lengthy outline of the minority
mfly'a stand and intlmated that he
would very much prefer 20 listen 10
the Texas senator's remarks at some
later date
Il intend" replied senator Culber
son Ito occupy Just as much iime as
| wish TO-"
Following Senator Cumbersome
speech about four hours time was
devoted 10 the paragraph on electric
light eafb0na. The Dingley law pro
vides raie Of 90 cents per hundred.
while the proposed provision, which
was adopted fixed 65 cents per hum
dred feet on high grade and 81 cents
On low grade earhQns
Senators Lafollette aud Gore CON
tended thai the effect Of This amend.
ment would be practically 20 double
he present rate and ihey charged
Ihal the change had been made M
the interest Of the National Carbon
company which they spoke Of as 9
trust.
III has been charged said Son
ator Gore. "that fhe National Carbon
company Il an adjunct nf The Stand
ard oil trust and I'VE win hear a great
deal Of hostility here against the
Standard OH company. There Will
be q sham battle pulled Off against
that great TRUST, but here "a a chance
70 demonstrate whore senators stand
IN respect of ihat great monopoly
The senator from Utah, the high
priest Of high tariff, the annoinied
apostle Of protection. has stated hero
hat there IS q combination between
this monopoly and the electric light
companies of tine country
Il challenge the right Of that sen
ator 10 speak for tho people Of Okla
homa and ! mpeaeh his power to
represent both the monopoly and the
consumer No man can properly
reureseui both sides Of a contest Of
this kind"
Senator Gore quoted from hhe festl.
mony Of the secretary Of the National
Carbon camnauy when before the
ways and means committee saying
his company bad q monopoly
''Thls gcallemanH Senator Gore
continued. Is one Of these sanctliied
manufacturers Who cannot SIN. and
the only time his testimony IS i'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22
SEVERAL ACTS PROVIDE
FOR APPROPRIATIONS
Delay Intended 10 Give People
Opportunity to Invoke the
Referendum

Over cne hundred acts passed by
tao last legislature, some Or them Of
general character and OF great i'm.
portance viii become effective June
|l0 Acts not bearing the emergency
clause do NOT 20 into effect until
ninety DAYS after the Adjournment Oh
the legislature. the constitution max
ers intending that the delay should
give the people an opportunity TO IN,
yoke the reierendum on any measures
they desired a large number OF the
acts 10 20 into effect are for appro
pratlons for the next two fiscal
years. and tae appropriations could
not become available until July l.
even though the bills carried the
emergency
Among the more important laws
that win become effective June 10
unless referendum petitions are filed
against them. are: Creating a miners
lien. prohibiting The screening OF coal
hoforc Weighing, fixing penalty for
mlsapproprlallng public funds or the
interest ON lhom; the Franklin child
labor lawi the bin for the sale Of
the seh0il iaiiisi amendments to the
tax ferret law passed by the flrsl
Legislature. providing that the fer
rels shall not 80 back of statehood
IN digging up property that has cs'
capped taxation: juvenile court law
general primary and general election
laws. and ihp law preventing The ls.
Buancp OF script as pay for labor by
corporations
School legislation becoming effect
I've June 10 Is the law repeating the
cmniy high school approprlalluR
100000 for district agricultural
schools M the third fourth and fifth
Supreme court Districts; authorizing
boards OF education TO construct and
maintain twO or more school houses
IN certain DISTRICTS; creating a nor
nal school 10 be located AZ Ada
the Northeastern Normal school NJ
Tahlonuah, Eastern Insane asylum
at Vmiia; Girls Industrial school ai
Chlclasha Boys school midway be-
tween panls valley and Wynno
wood tho fisi ANA Rumo law,
annroprlallng 100000 for q Panhandle
district agricultural school perma
neutly locating the state school Tor
the deaf 40 Sulphur. creating the uni
yerslty preparatory school al Clare
moro ana tho southeastern norma
at DuWnt
Laws OF & miscellaneous character
are authorizing county commission
ors "a Appropriate $500 for county
institute Awards: fixing penalty for
rilsrpnfeeAnting fruit trees AVID
shrubs while selling them repcsllnr
law permitting county commissioners
70 employ expert accountants; author
izing pensions for disabled ilremen
creating state dairy commission under
direction OF board OF agriculture
g0vorninr the nractlce OF pharmacy
making DISPOSITION Of LIQUOR 10 minor
or persnn nl unsound mind q felonv
artlhriglna laNi commissioners 10
sell nuhlic lands for iOwnsiies, re
7nlrlug cciinn rlnners 10 make sptn'
annual reports under oath; for state
board % rg1mlnc md reglsier nurses
nrovlllug ralhnads chartered heforc
statehood shall be required 10 nar
iucornoratinp fees only on part o.
line IN Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22
DAILY FASHION TALKS
Bv MAY MANToN
FashIonabIe bod praotIoaI sIseve..


Fashionable and Practical Sleeves.
Every woman knows thai the style
and cut OF the sleeve mark the gown
and Consequently that all important
fopsdre Is entitled to special con.
sldcratlon, Here are four models
each of which Is smart and mp TO
date and which are so cut that they
are peculiarly well adapted to re.
making as well as TO new material,
Tor all give the long lines that are
so smart, and they are all snug iit.
Ting. yet j, 2 and 4 are cut IN sec
lions and consequently can be made
from smaller pieces than were such
mot the case, Numbers and 2 are
somewhat severe in style and prac.
tically the same except that number
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22

III eger need q cough medicine
ngan know what 20 get declares
Mrs A. l.. Alley OF Beals Mo- "ior
ifer using ten bottles of Dr Kings
New Discovery. and seeing lla excel
lent results in my own family and
others. am convinced lt rs the best
medicine made for Coughs, Colds and
ung trouble" Every one who tries
ieols just that yay Relief ls iell al
1nco ana lts quick cure surprises you
For Bronchitis, Asthma, tiemorhage
Group, IaGrlppe Sore Throat, pain m
chest or lungs lls supreme sos anl
800, Triai bottle free. Guaranteed
by an druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22
FOUNTAIN ron AHDMoRF
specInI q lho paIIy I.eadon

Special 10 Tho Daily Leador
Ardmoro. OK. May ~ The ladles
Of tho W. G r u. have Just present
ID 10 thc city handsome street
drinking folmiain Of unusual beauty
ami Thar cost siuO. IN addition 70 hay
lne drinking plices for animals, there
wiii he a tooler attachment provld.
INK cold Meter for tired and itlilrHiy
pedestrians. The new fountain VIII
81 erected Al me intersection of swp
0f ire Airenta in the business part
of the city,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

a musical entertainment will BE-
given the pupils of Saint Juscnh's
academy next Wednesday evening
the Goth inst, al Brooks opera house.
The program Will be given later
"A very pleasing operetla will be
onc az tho chief numbers, besides
many choice seiectinns of vocal and
Instrumental music and the usual
nretiy drills which will be rendered
by the vonng ladies' for the entertain
mont Of the friends and patrons Of
he academy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have AlWays Bought
signature S1.'a '1o q &<HZIzsse
sELLs coTroN oIL lNrEREsr.

Special TO the Daily Leader.
Cushing. Okla. May 22.-Wm II.
Coyle Of Guthrie. owner OF q string
Of cotton oil mills ~ Oklahoma. has
sold his interest IN the Gushing Cot.
ton company TO y. A. Norris "A
meeting Of the cotton OIL company
was held during The past weok aud
elected r. J Phillips, oi Gruenvllle,
Texas, as president for the ensuing
year; r. A. Norris. Of Shawnee. vice
president; r. A. Smith, OF Gushing,
secretary-iroasurer j. H. Bells, Of
Gushing, manager.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22
scAooL aoMpa soLp

Special 10 the Daily Leaner
Aioke. May 22--Tbe school districts
Of sirlngiown end lewis Joining Ai0.
ka on The north aud south. have sold
bonds foi the ertcllnn Of handsome
brick buildings. which win be built
for usn the coming year The hullll.
lasa wIll eoss about $1,000 each
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22

Special 10 Daily Leader
Frederick. Okla. May 22 Sparks
from a locomotive caused the dcslruc.
tlon by fire Of the biz elevator plant
OF me Cox-Campbell Grain company
last night, together with large
quantity Of stored grain Total loss
100000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22
EXPERIMENTAL TANK.

special 90 Daily Leader.
Clinton. Okla. May 22,-rhe 0rl.
ent railroad Is building an expert
mental tank to test the water supply
al this point The tank IS located
near the stock yards southwest oil the
Orient depot The wall Is ten feet
long and eight feet Wide.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22
DERAlLED FREIGHT TRAIN.
sclal 10 tho DaIlv I,oader.

Special to the Daily Leader
shattuck OKLA, May 22 During
4 Rlndstorm yesterday sand was
blown 70 such q depth over TIE tracks
Of the Santa Fe's Panhandle division,
west Of Canadian, that q freight train
was deralled during last night, and
Il became necessary to summon q
party Ui lahofers to replaee the track
on top Of the sand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22
NoNhMoA
Constipation

floybeVcrwONeSMy oSxcowe
by vvCpevpgNeuOe eNrsSswdhNcos.
S,slaNcsd Ms sNeWG'S 6CNsNcSOA
(CSONws vswsAv.SywpclbsssEOr
dSewOwNlcA cUCOss WsWImvsSNOr
@dSAsA Aa6yseIhOl Oss'slaNGslO Oatuve
wOy be evOauONy dAspeNsGd with
wNsNOc longer needed, a,osMebSa q
wwsaNss wNcNvQGrsA Ore 'OOSast
OOluc,ONaOol 70 sOpplOMMsNOmrA
Observation-Disclosures dspsuA @-
wONSAy upeN proper UCuASNMeNt,
wcpv etOvls.OuduSh(w,us ssusrOINy
bsaA bCOalle,eA Sbeaaoluwsbuy Ne eemhNe,
.AAyeasx xeefp ., ne
CALIFORNIA
io SYRUP Co.
oNg sllrorlY- egouIAR pneE sofpER norrLE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22

Governor Hneteil is cvnecied 20 ro
turn TO the capitol city the first o.
nnXl Wnnk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22
Stomach Trouble.
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.
Headaches come and go.

These symptoms show that
your stomach is the trouble. To
remove the cause is thefirst thing,
and ChamberIain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will do that. Easy
tc. take and most effective.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22

The annual meeting OF the Okla.
homa State Audubon society will be
held AZ the city hall IN Guthrie.
Saturday June 8 1909, at 2 o'clock
p N. This will be the time for ths
election 81 officers for The ensuing
year All members are urged 10 be
present and ali persons Interested IN
birds and their protection are cordial
y invited
HARRY OMAR SCOTT.
President
ALMA CARSON,
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-22
HORSE rHlRrnrwo YEARS OLD

Special TO The Daily Leader.
Clinton. Okla. May % The oldesl
horse IN Custer county died last night
aged - years The horsD had stepped
on a rusty nail. causing locklaw Ills
owner was John Miller, local dray.
man.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-05
Wide
Range for
Weather
Man
By EMERSON HOUGH

and 100 allowed the bureau Stationary temperature
The osr six above and degrees below
temperature of the previous day eight other words
IL degrees Just for yourself You can't using this
method.
Moreover the tol average of vfeatons of forecasts made
up for the entire country which includes easy guesse and hard gu
1t Includes New England New Mexico When the writer lived
New Mexico, years ago. staple to bet with
nderfoo during midsummer that would rain before five o'clock
the afternoon The bet always made the morning when sky
always coudess The nerfoo invariably lost because
raned later the day. In those anybody could tell absolutely
what the would be without weather bureau
In New England with bureau tell approximate
hard that figure the value of the weather bureaus
performances guessing gains per
the chance what should be credit
or 35 per cent.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-05
BACK TO NATURE.

THE Negro does take naturally mechanism the allied
and however much his teachers and
him develop along those lines He
AS native child of he scarcely other peaceful
cupaOn than those of and herdes These
the of tribal be Judged
they developed crude point
Nothing required tribal principal
of the institution of slavery tended develop their capabilities
natural lines while the elementary knowledge that
mechanical trade merely incidental Under
instructions the Negro slave easily agcuurals
and perhaps there other people country today
fcaion of He the development
him in touch with timely improvements
have acquired the necessary
of the soil the first and fundamental occupation
cations and all the extended development
fort of people the world while skipping
over this first underlying always be doomed failure
because superficial and without
make dependents servants and gypk wanderers of those
py IT. The great pentay tendencies of
cities and swell the mbrded hongs uskled
vile classes seriously threatens the development
ment which will turn the Negro back the districts
be based schemes industrial development
daring ventures colonization Independent upon
the soil OF the West should unlimited
Negro who leaves the city and establishes upon productive
tract of land in the rural districts and sticks
than hundred Negroes who cling glamour and waste
servlty OF Back
the Negroes greatest mark in the modern world
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-05
Warned of Father,s Death.

There was peculiar coincidence in
connection with the suGden death of
the Alkham (Kent, England) village
blacksmith, Mr.. James Pay. His
daughter, who was in service with a
doctor in neighboring village, went
to her mistress on the day of her IA
TIERS death, stating that she had a
feeling that she must go home. AS the
girl seemed anxious, her mistress al
lowed her to go, and she arrived home
In time to witness the death of her
father. 20 minutes after he had been
working at his forge.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-05

TOO MUCH WORK FOR ONE WIFE.
Niserlan Needs Several Properly to
Minister to His Comfort.

According to the Geographical Jour.
nal of London the marital relations
among the peoples of Nigeria vary
somewhat according to their state of
civilization: "Polygamy is the rule,
the reason given being that 1t is i'm
possible for one woman to do all the
work of the house, look after the chill
dren, prepare and cook the food, fetch
the daily supply of water (often an
arduous job, cultivate the plantation
and go to market. The African Is an
exceedingly hungry person. 1t is the
custom to eat several times a day
when at home, and the men spend
most of their day sitting in the pala-
yer house or market place, while the
women bring the food all day long.
One wife could not possibly do this
Besides, the African lady encourages
1t, for she says, The more wives, the
less work
Among the Ahiaras, Onichas, Obu-
wus and the lower class of pagan
tribes in the interior, there is very
little form of marriage. AS soon as
a man has the means, he pays the par
ents what they want, in the shape of
goats, cows, beads and money, and
takes the girl. There is no ceremony
at all. The more wives the greater
riches he is supposed to have and the
better he will be looked after.
"If, of course, they can manage to
seize a woman from the ncighboring
tribe while she is fetching water or
working on her farm so much the
cheaper. With this method in vogue
for centuries, no wonder that 1t is as
much as a natives life is worth to go
out of his own village, and that the
country is SO backward"
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-05
Modern
Girl Must
Have
Daring
By A. N. ROWE

too in her knowledge of things and keeping her continual gnor
ance making her prude raghaced and frightened
shadow.
girl of the be rongwled able to judge and
herself time of necessity if her sufficiently
know the world with temptations how is she
pas girl should not be kept ignorant of the darker side of @
otherwise how she to know what expect and not knowing what
experience will open her eyes?
girl who has to face and make her living although
not physically the mans equal needs his sereance and daring
must her weakness sink her individuality
herself inclinations tfe that portion
herself which entities have nerves. and brace herself to the
unequal conflict of paving herself shaping her destiny