davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13
Amusement Needed.

"The church must reach cut to the play
life. the study and the social work of the
boy Play without religion IS character
less. Religion without play is i1eless.
And the spiritual ideal is ever to be the
natural accompaniment and the supreme
thing i'm the boy life.
ITO neglect it in the social and educa-
tional life is to invite disaster We are
beginning to reap the black harvest OF
a generation of bibleless public shoots,
One does not appeal for the sectarian
teaching of the whole book. But those
portions of it which are inclusive of the
highest and whose truth is acceptable TO
all should there be taught. If there were
there is To the claims of cOntestlng text
books in arithmetic the country would be
far better off.
Life needs the power and the restraints
Of true religion. We fail in our educd-
ton if we fail to impart religious strength
TO the boy
The speaker then went on to emphasize
the duty of parents and the power of
simple, manly, direct appeal of the par
ent or the teacher to the religious sense
Of the boy. All appeals to him viii fail
Of last which do not set on the height and
claim of the spiritual to shape and domi-
nate his character and life.
las above the Stars and Stripes there
never floats higher on the same staff any
flag but that of the church flag of army
and navy. so above their inherent indi-
vidual privileges should be raised no ban
ner but His, the Kings to whom at last
we would bring our boys victOrs in life
conflicts but that flag should float all
ways he said.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13
W.. WInsIow's soothIna SILL.

has been used for YEARS by Millions
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT
SUCCESS. Il SUOTHES the CHILD
EOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS All
PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold bv
Druggists in every part Of the world Be
sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's gooth-
ing Syrup, and take no other kind
twenty-five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. June 90. 1905 SERIk.L NUAIBFT
sn0Q
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13

plause started last night is continued
through the week q new record for laughs
may be chalked up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13

If it is to be done well, Century
Printing Co. must 90 it. 55~57 Post
office Place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13

Real Estate values are increasing in
Salt Lake City. The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Classified pages tell you what to buy,
end where
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13
FRIEND Of BOYS
DESCRIBES WORK
International Secretary of Y.
Nj. C. A. Delivers Address at
Congregational Church.
FAvORS BIBLE IN SCHOOL
RELIGION ADVOCATED AS NECEs-
sARY PART OF EDUCATION.

An address of immense value TO par
ents. teachers and Christian workers was
delivered last evening at Phillips Con
gregational church by R. A. W aite, the
Y NJ {. A International secretary OF re-
ligiOus work Tor boys.
An athlete Of reuown, specialist in
his department, he uttered a clear ana
manly message which all Christian Work
ers would find reWardlng.
TIE speaker presented some starving
facts and figures in the opening OF his
address. which was devoted TO the re-
ligIous problem of the boy. He said III
part:
"The sign. BOYS Wanted is conspicu-
GUS enough all about us. The educator
and the reiigiOnist both want the boy
But the boy takes as half jest tile APP
peal of his superiOTs that he give nm
self TO q religious life. AT least ne is
not answering widely lne appeal W
have 100000 boys in their teens IN the
United States. OF the 5GQ0,90 that pre-
presumably belong to the Protestants OF
the country, only half million are I'D
Sunday schools. An appalling Iacl Is
that there are in penal and retormatory
Institutions in the United States more
boys than there are enrolled in the
classes Of the Y. NJ. {. a.
What is the caUse2 Why are they
drifting away from the influences they
need2
.Out of my experience and study I viii
tell you what I think is the chletesl
/ cause. i ne Two HuDJrtA1 must At-AJ4'e',.t
by elders is dealing with boys are the
matter of his religious life and the mys-
terry of his physical life. The boy viii
respond to direct teaching and appeal.
The unpublished crime OF parenthO0d Is
the failure to give instruction TO its chill
dren regarding the sacredness of life.
physical mystery.
1T is better to begin such teaching five
years too early than one day too late. A
grave mistake is made when a boy Is
allowed to relegate the great interests OF
his life to a corner which We may not di-
Tectly approach.
How shall we remedy the condition?
! Only by a training Of life in which the
| physical. mental and spiritual shall find
/ eGuable development. The length of life
| is to be measured by physical develop
ment. its breadth by the Outreach of mind
and soul IN social service, its height by
| the spiritual aspiration and reach.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21


WANTHD~-A bright. nnstllng high
school Flfl Hnl under Is Years deslg|
aaa Of eafniaz an q part q her ex'
n9neeA Allnf school and Saturdays
HsAy Hill 'ISlIi. ea#Y employment By
addressing 9 sale Th1 heaaef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

HANTED-Manaaer for Branch oIIlce
We wlsh to locate here IN Guth-
RE. Address. The Morris Wholesale
House. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

lumber rates viii apply upon Lumber, except Walnut. Huller.
nut Cherry and Woods Of Value also on tic following articles. 4
straight 81 miael carloads
NoniinqVu TomVupwA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

Rates ~ cents per 100 pounds for
shipments moving over one line.
or two or more lines. which arc
under the same management and
control, either directly OF indi
rectly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

WANTEDM Men ID learn barber trade,
few weeks required, best paving
work within tho reach Of poor man,
can have shAp With snaIl capital,
wages from 81 20 s20ipeekly, son
HeflnI danlsnd Tor BARRIERS, eatfioghe
mailed free. MoIer Barhff college,
Dallas. Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

u re- pr~omueating 4 lumber distance tariff for the State
Proposed December i8, 1907.
Evidence heard January II and AZ, 1905 and Order No. II was
issued.
An amendment was proposed April "a, 1908.
Evidence heard July "A, 1908, and Order No. o. was issued
The amended order is as follows:
ORDER nc II, AS AMENDED BY ORDER NC. a.
TO all railroads or railways operating or doing business IN the State
Of Oklahoma, and to all persona, firms and corporations
Pursuant TO publication Of Proposed Order No. A (and a) re-
latng to lumber, in the Guthrie Daily Leader, a newspaper Of general
circulation published in the City Of Guthrie, County Of Logan, in Tie
State Of Oklahoma, and said contemplated order having appeared
therein once a week for four consecutive weeks, as required BY law. and
pursuant to q hearing held in the City Of Guthrie on the twenty-hrst
day OF January land July Irh), 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following order shall be IN NIL
force and effect.
mo railroad or combination Of railroads doing business ii the
State Of Oklahoma shall charge for the transportation Of lumber In
cafoad Or less than carload lots between points IN the State Of Okas
homa a different rate Of freight than provided IN this tariff except
as specifically provided herein:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

Between al points IN Oklahoma
Distance Miles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

fom Of requstiou for cars has been made:
(Ststion Stamp
,-....s..-**.- t.........rs.4
(Station) (Date)
/ hereby certify that / received from. =. :. ..............*
......s.........a rcquistion fol-. i. /. ........ 8. cars suitable
FOR shipping /. ............ same to be placed at. ...+....s..
.ss.....,ss.s stfs,fs.. on me .*.,......-.s DAY of...s.t.s.
49, (Signed) ,...,+. ~. "a. .ta.......s
Agent for. u. ~. Company at. !. t,... Okla.
SECTION ia It shall be the duty Of the transportation com.
panys agent to advise the applicant of this requirement and IL nee
essary to assist shipper in filing out application. The Transports
ton company must have a sufficient supply Of the required blanks On
hand at each station to meet the requirements Of the shipper.
SECTION IA II car or cars are refused at destination BY cons
signce the carriers shall promptly notify the shipper by wire Of such
refusal The destination Of car may be changed, and through rate from
point OF origin 70 final destination snail be protected, subject TO the
following reconsignmcnt rules:
(A) II destination Is changed before arrival Of car az first
destination a charge of $Ioo per car shall be made.
B) II order for changing destination or r~econsigning car n
given by shipper or other party authorized to give same, wHhhi
twentyfour hours after notice Of arrival has been given, the condgnees
at first destination, a charge Of $2oo per car shall be made; IL after
t~wenty-four hours and within fortyeight hours, $500 per car, and
after ~fortyeight hours the charge shall be $500 per car plus the regu-
lar demurragc charge.
(C) When a shipment Is diverted in transit short Of first des-
tinaion, such point shall be considered the first destination.
SECTION IS. This order shall be in full force and effect on and
CORPORATION COMMISSION,
(Signed)
J. T. LOVE,
Chairman.
All. WATSON,
CoaBwisaoae.
j. J. McALESTER,
Commissioner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

Mixed bran, per 100 lbs. ......stSb
White shortg, per 100 lbs. .......Si8s
White corn, per bushol. CSC
Kaffir corn, per bushel. SOC
Oats, per bushel. ................g0 zoe
Cora chop. per 100 lba. ........sl.gb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21
LUMBER TECNAISD TARIFF

Giving local and joint through rates applying on lumber and af
iicies named between al stations in Oklahoma on the railroads doing
business in Oklahoma subject to the rules and regulations as provided
for
CORPORATION COMMISSION REPORT. 27
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21


AGENTS MALE or FEMALE can
make all kinds OF money selling my
PoDgee Swiss, Embroidered waist
Patterns and SILK Shawls. Big mon.
ey for you. Catalogue mailed on re.
quest. Joseph Gluck. 62l broadway,
New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21
I hereby certify That / received frl

...,t .t........''a fcquisiuon iors.. .'......t. cars
for shipping. {. ...,........ same to be placed at......
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

Agent for. y Company at. ....,.. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21
W. L. CHAPMAN.

Attest,
w. L. CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
Guthrie, Oklahoma, February 3rd, 1905.
Amendment to Order No. 10 was proposed on July 18Th, 1908
Evidence heard August 2Ist 1908.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
Mrs. TaFts Sister.

MIS-. Louis More, sister Of Mrs. Viii
liam II. Taft. wife of the president, is
at Beverly. Mass. and will remain at
the summer capital as Mrs. Tafts
companion until tho latter fully recov-
ers from the nervous breakdown that
occurred at ihe white House some
weeks ago. While Mrs. Taft was re
cuprating from her temporary indls-
position Mrs. More was the acting
hostess Of the white House. She fitted
into the duties with a graciousness
which won admiration from the exclu-
Eive circle that was entertained by
her. Mrs. More is the wife of Professor
Louis Moro Of the University Of Gin
cinnati. Her father is Judge Herren
Of Cincinnati. She was visiting the
national capital with her father when
Mrs. Taft became IN. and in order to
be with her sister she cancelled her so
cial engagements at home and took up
her residence at the White House s5j
continued the social requirements
there which had been begun and car
ried out so brilliantly by Mrs. Taft.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
KIDDIES DAY
AT THE FAIR
Everything There Tomorrow
Will be Free to Children
From Everywhere

Tho Sew Castle County Fair viii open
tomorrow as tho raccca OF all the Riddles
IN and about wilmington. ~ VIII be chill
drcn's day, and the boy or girl who e not
able TO be az tho grounds VIII be unfor-
tunate indeed. Kiddics of Wilmington and
nearby places viii be given tho day OF
their lives by the fair assoc alton, aud
everything viii be done 10 realize, FOR
once. the boy and girl dream Of paradise.
Everything will bo free for lSlddies. Not
only VIII boys ANA girls be admitted to
tho grounds free. but the race grand stand
and everything clse Tor which an admis-
40 mis- charged win be at their disposal.
Tho penny bank viii not have 10 be
broken this time. nor win the ilow OF
money into tho candy shops be inter-
rupted.
And thoro viii bo wonders. Everything
that has figured Ia "A child's dream Of
Eiysium will bo at the fair. From the
moment Tho children enter the grounds.
they will be kings and queens.
For their pleasure they will ind gath
cred from many places the finest race
horses tho bluost bloodcd COWS and pigs,
dogs and, above ALL circus and mid
way. No boy could ask FOR more and q
dream ON a cloud could not be better.
The county fair association has a biz
/ heart for moys and girls and it says:
/ "Come IN. kids. the fairs hne'
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
Ranch Queens Of Texas.

Mrs. II. M. King and Mrs g. Adair,
widows, ere known in the state as the
"ranch queens OF Texas" The first IS
the owner Of 1,2S0,Oo0 acres Of cattle
land. Tho other owns nearly a million
acres OF the same sort of land. Before
the railroad was built through her
ranch n few years ago It was thirty
miles across the front yard of Mrs
Kings ranch to the nearest railroad
point. She gave land TO the railroad
company for town site three miles
from her home. Since the town got
under neadway Mrs. King has devoted
a good share Of her time to its inter
ests. II is her ambition TO make IL a
model. She has given $4,000 to estab-
llsh a school there. and through her
influence largely no saloon has been
permitted 10 undertake business in the
hustling little place. Mrs. King en-
ploys several thousand men on her
ranch, many OF them being Mexicans.
Her ability as an executive has en-
abled her employees to live harmo-
nlously. Mrs Adair is an Englishwo-
man and lives i'm an old home in her
native country. But she goes to her
ranch in Texas frequently and keeps
in touch with its interests. On several
occasions she has taken titled visitors
to her ranch and entertained them.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
JOURNAL TENT
AT THE BIG FAIR
This Paper to Make Visitors
Comfortable While at
Show

Visitors TO the county fair grounds
tomorrow are invited 10 take advant-
age of the mony conveniences to be
offered at THE EVENING JOURNAL
rest tent. The tent will be found in
a convenient part Of the grounds and
win be at the disposal of everyone.
Every effort TO make visitors 20 tho
fair comfortable has been made. the
fair association and THE EVENING
JOURNAL joining hands In doing 50.
In the JOURNAL. tent there will be
found couches, easy chairs. kiamensi
Spring water. tho Philadelphia and
Wilmington papers and free mes
senger and telephone service. The
telephone win be the automatic and
the number will be 17OS. It win be
at The disposal OF persons on .he
grounds or persons outside the
grounds or at their homes. desiring
TO communicate with friends inside.
The messenger will be at the service
OF all visitors for any kind Of crrand.
The tent viii be large and comfort
able. and will afford shelter from the
sun and heat Persons bringing their
own luncheons may eat in the tent
and It viii be a convenient meeting
place FOR many.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
STREET SWEEPlNGS
FOR EVERYBODY
City Will Gladly Give Them
TO Any Person Who Makes
Request

When the matter OF the street
sweepings and what becomes of them.
about which an agitation had been
started, was brought to the attention
of Street Commissioner Frank w.
Pierson in the presence Of Street and
Sewer Director Charles A. Rudolph.
by reporter for THE EVENING
JOURNAL to-day, he attached little
Importance to the agitation.
An article printed In The star con-
tanned information to the effect that
the street sweepings were valuable as
fertilizer and that a considerable por-
ton OF it was given to the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, which company
uses il to improve the lawns of it's
Baltimore.
The article further stated that the
State ana county institutions were
anxious to get the sweepings for use
in cultlvating the lands of these in
stitutions.
Referring to these statements Mr..
Pierson said that the street sweepings
are not given to the B. and o. rail-
road alone but also to the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and in fact anybody
farmers frequently come to town for
the material and all they had to do
was TO follow dirt wagon and get
all they wanted.
"Tf the county workhouse, county
hospital and State insane hospital
want any of the sweepings they can
have them for the asking and coming
after them" said Mr. Pierson.
Mr.. Pierson said that the matter OF
street sweepings had been discussed a
number of times by the street and
Sewer Directors and the conclusion
was reached that il would not pay tC
sell the material and cart II TO tho
purchaser. In the first place the
purchaser would want the material
| cleaned of all tin cans and other
| things he could not use, and by the
time this is done. and the stuff cartet
over tho town the department woulC
/ lose money.
/ The sweepings are now carted to tht
foot Of Shipley stret. where the b. an(
| o. railroad has freight cars stationed
to receive the material and il is alss
dumped at Fifth and Church streets
where the Pennsylvania railroad re
ceives IL.
Mr.. Rudolph voiced Mr. Persons
sentiments on the matter and adde,
that he thought the department wal
doing the best it could i'm getting rio
OF the material. Anybody that wants
il can have it. but they must not taxi
the best part and leave the. coarsei
material lay for our men to clean up,
he said.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
Stock Markets
By United Press Leased Special Wire


NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Tradlng at the
opening of the stock market and during
the first fifteen minutes was active and
excited. with strength amounting almost
to buoyancy. Tho first sales showed ad-
vances ranging from one TO more than
four points. The optimistic reports from
Arden Of the condition OF Mr.. Barri-
mans health bolstered up the market
wonderfully. The greatest interest CEN
tered in Onion Pacific, first sales being
1000 shares from 200 10 200 rs against
lg7 5-S Saturday close. There was a wide
opening. too, I'm Southern Pacific that
stock selling from lbs 3-i to 129 IA and
then making further gains steel com
mon ranged higher. Wabash preferred
made wide fluctuations, but ended with
a gain In the first trading. Later some
realizing sales caused a fractional re-
cession in tho whole list but the urgent
demand forced prices upward
After "A buoyanl opening the market
developed renewed strength and further
gains were made Union Pacific advanc-
ed to 20i s-S and other stocks moved in
about the same way. There was a heavy
covering OF shorty in the first fifteen
minutes and the carly advances We're
helped by purchases OF 10000 shares hv
London. The most In CFessive buying
on The floor was in Steel common. over
which there was much bullish talk IN
the late afternoon tho market continued
extremely strong.
In governments tho 3s advance L. 9th.
er bonds firmer.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL

Southern Railways net earnings for
July increased sl0.220.
Tho pace set at opening Of the stock
market today was too hot 10 be con-
tinued long, and had bulls tried to keep
It up, they must soon have lost by over
running.
Cotton very steady with rather light
offerings. There seems to be fair vol
ume of outside buying In anticipation or
untavorabl crop reports from private
sources this week.
A notable exception to the general ten
dency TO higher levels today was fur
nished by Atlantic Coast Line which
showed "a fractional decline for no other
reason than that the short interest on
which the rise i'm so many other stocks
was chiefly based did not extend into
this issue.
c. l. Hudson & Co. said at noon to-
day; I'VE think the short interest Is
pretty we'll driven I'm, and in due time,
we look for moro setbacks. Buy stocks
on sharp drives. The market will not
run away. From now on. the chief ad-
vances, N any, are likely TO be IN n
few specialties We think the general list
will nuctuate within a narrower range.
The Hartman stocks. in particular,
ought 20 quiet down. We hear today a
good deal of talk about increased demand
for money 10 move the crops. This is
bound to come. IT will tend to arouse
caution regarding purchases of stocks"
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
KENT CANNERIES
RUN FULL TIME

DOVER. Del, Aug. 90--Not in many
years has the canning industry in
Delaware been 50 busy as the present
summer Every factory In Dover and
the surrounding towns has been work
ing 10 its capacity all summer, and
the prospects are that they will con-
tinuo 20 operate az the limit OF pro-
duction for some time 20 come.
The tomato crop ia lower Delaware
is "A large one this year. and all tho
factories have had their hands ful
keeping up with the farmers who
bring their crops in for canning. Tho
failure Of the peach crop. which hurt
prospects somewhat. has been prac-
tically made up by the bountifu
harvest of tomatoes.
Al Cheswold. Keuton. Hartley
Marydel. Camden. Wyoming, Viola
Woodside. Rising sun. Frederica. Fol.
ton. Harrington and Milford. all with.
I'm Kent county. smaller cannerios are
working fun time on tomaties.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
Some Difference in Miles Lenoths.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25--The Naval
photographic ONCE has issued cir
cular which is q reply to requests as
90 the difference in the length Of a sea.
or nautical, mile. a geographical mile
and a statute mile. This is the official
Information.
I'm the United states the sea, or
nautical. mile or knot. used for the
measurement Of distances in ocean
navigation, has a length of 60S0.27 feet
In France. Germany and Austria the
nautical, or sea, mile has a length of
607G.28 feet; in England the nautical
mile, corresponding TO the Admiralty
knot is 60S0 feet.
THE geographical mile. which is the
length OF one minute Of longitude OF
the equator of the terrestrial spheroid.
Is 60STf5 feet long. The statute mile
used pricipally in measurements on
land, is $3.50 feet"
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
Cottage to Her Mothers Gardener.

Mrs. William watts sherman inherit
cd from her mothers estate about $50.
100000. Her mother was Mrs. John
Carter Brown, we'll known In Newport,
r. l. For thirty-hve years Mrs.
Browns gardener was John n. Martin,
or as he was known about Newport,
"Old John He WIS very devoted to
Mrs. Brown while in her service and
notably so during her illness. After
Mrs. Browns death. which occurred
recently, Mrs. Sherman gave to "Old
John" and his family one OF the most
valuable cottages in Newport In ad
dition he is 60 receive a comfortable
income as long as he lives.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
:. Woman :.
Features in this Column:
Leads Her Fathers Band
Ranch Queens Of Texas
The Sister of Mrs. Taft

Miss Adelaide Lander is conductor
aud business manager Of band com
posed Of 12J members Her home is
In Brooklyn. During the racing season
the band furnishes the music at the
tracks near New York city. And Miss
Lander always conducts. She is CON
ceded 70 be strlkingly handsome. She
dresses her tall figure In becoming
manner. In welding the baton she is
graceful and gracious. She arranges
oil her programs and Is very popular