davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

BY special request Mr.. Braden will
preach tomorrow night on the action
of baptism in answer TO the question:
,"What. According 20 the English Yer
sion OF the Bible is Baptism?" All
who wish to learn how 10 settle this
yexed question by a common sense
use of the bible. should attend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

Masonic Lodge No. 2, Degree of Re-
beSah, elected the following officers
at their meeting Thursday evening":
Mrs h. N. Homsher, N. G. Mrs. G. w.
Bruce, v. G.; Miss Flora Cooper, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Thomas
Hall. financial secretary; Miss Jennie
Stoll. treasurer Their installation
win take place in January.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

The Hotel Daily is now under the
personal management of the colonel.
who will see that your wants in his
line are satisfactory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

Judge Brooks left yesterday for El
Reno TO look after number OF .mpor-
tant cases ia district court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

The entertainment advertised last
week, to be held at the First Baptist
church, corner Noble ard Vine streets,
win be given today About 200 for
eign, American aud biblical sterC
oscoplc views for . cents admission.
All day, beginning at 10 a m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

Go to Hirzel Brothers for cheap gro
ceries. 10 i'm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior n WI others.
DO YOU READ /?

Look at this feast for the long win
ter evenings which can be found on
Lilies news counters;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

Mrs. Henry Asp and son left for
Winfield yesterday for d short visit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

Miss May Fitzgerald sang at the
wedding of J. j. Barker and Miss Bes
sic Kahoe at Norman Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

Wanted Reliable man to open small
office and handle my goods. Position
permanent Stamp aud references.
A. T. Morris, care this paper At
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

Fred L. Wenner left yesterday for
Tecumseh ON Sunday school busines S.
lie will be gone several days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

Special Agent Hampton, Of the IN
terior department, left for Oklahoma
city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

For first class meal or clean bed,
with pleasant surroundings, go to the
Hotel Daily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

items OF More or Less Intersst to
Busy People.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

Mrs +. j. Wilbur has returned from
Winfield.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

Sam Voss, Ned Cheadle's financial
man. was in great doubt as to the sig
nificance Of the goth anniversary OF a
wedding. He investigated thoroughly
and finding no one TO enlighteu him,
he decided II was wooden wedding
and purchased as a present 10 Rev.
and Mrs BuelSner a box OF tooth.
picks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

Major Poe went to Enid yeste rday
Nn5bnsinsss pertaining to the interior
4 ppartment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

D!on johnson. OF Olsiahomn City,
was here yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

Oscar THROWN. represertative OF the
san Francisco Examiner. is in the
city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

Miss Sadie Paine. of the Oklahoma
City schools, is spending Thanksgiv-
ing with home folks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

CT Dixon, of wei,h. ". va Is u
In. ". "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

Dressniaker.
Mrs. Turner an experienced Dress
maker of Chicago can be found at the
home OF Rev. Boggess, corner OF Broad
and Logan where she will be glad TO
meet all ladies who wish first class
work in the latest styles at the most
reasonable prices. II I'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

District Clerk l.. +. Pitts and Atior-
ney Roy Hoffman left this morning
for court at Saltwater.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

Deputies Ed Knnan aud Kelley left
this morhing for the Leavenworth pen
with four federal prisoners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30
IIGmTs AND SHADOWS.

nrIef s.Iancsa. poiuttd. nf fitpg' nines In
and ABnri the city.
w r.. Thornc Is mp from Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30

liopzfge Iir OF story books aud daily
J.pers, etc. They win take yonr sub
seriplion for az periodical published
at publishers pne, TRney .ss, az .sssd !, !,
largest and best selected s.1
books in the city anu solicit your p.
ronage "a this line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30
Knocking! !!


omen knocking the door Of
every house within greater
claiming the
will find ii difficult to step " onr
slow price music.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-30
PASSING POINTS.


items OF More or Less Interest to
busy People.
Go to Hirzel Brothers for cheap gro
ceries 10 i'm.
Furnished room for light house
keeping No sol East Harrison Ave.
For sale-A good young COW. Ad-
dress TX" Leader. u
Wanted to buy two or three room
house. J. S. Murtha lO4l6 Oklahoma
Avenue.
Lost or strayed-A pug dog. male,
disappeared last Wednesday. Finder
will return TO Guy Turner and receive
suitable reward.
Madame Graham's celebrated toilet
articles for sale by Mrs. Warner, the
hair dresser at the Fair. I'm
Cheapest millinery in town. Miss
Patterson has reduced the price on
every pattern hat in the house; also on
sailors. Has just received new lot at
easy rates.
For a hrst class meal or clean bed,
with pleasant surroundings, go TO the
Hotel Daily.
The Hotel Daily is now under the
personal management of the colonel.
who will see that your wants in his
line are satisfactory.
Wanted Reliable man TO open small
office and handle my goods. Position
permanent Stamp aud references
A. I. Morris, care this paper. At
Wanted-5O0 ladies' and gents al
Vienna bakery TO try our Vienna coffee
and chocolate at SC cup. III Harri
son avent. 152w
The mines are behind on McAlistel
coal order now IN. Il. Chcadle Goa
Co. Phone g. 23u
A blizzard is coming, fill up youl
coal buns. McAlister nut coal $3.50
~ f. Cheadle Coal Co Phone 6. 23t
Money to loan on watches. Jewels
, clothing, notes or anything Of value
Business strictly confidential Ratei
reasonab BILE -Morehouse y& Co., 10,
south Second street, First door soutl
: Misfit clothing co
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27
Dispersion of New England Families.

The extraordinary dispersion of New England families is illustrated in let ter written by William Chapin Web Ster, of Hudson, O., to the Hartford Courant. MT. Webster says that his great-grandfather, Thomas Webster, of Hebron, Conn.,, who lived to be ninety-nine years and eight months old, had a family of thirteen children, all but one or two of whom married and some of whom settled near by among them his grandfather. William c. Webster is now in his eighty-ninth year. When he was boy there were four Webster families on four adjoin- ing farms in that part Of Hebron known as Gilead, and he can count up fifty Websters born and raised on those farms. Now there is not a Webster on those farms, and the name has run out in that neighborhood.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27
THE KEY TO SUCCESS.
It Pays to Put Things on the Market in
 Prime Conditioni


 Prime Conditioni
 The farmer who is contented with average crops sold i'll the average con- dltlon must expect only average prices. He who produces anything and puts it on the market in prime condition is the one who is going to make sales first and get top prices. The average man comes along later No matter what you have to sell, put it in the best possible condition for market and see to it that you can adopt the same motto that we once saw in barrel of ap- ples in the east. When the head was taken out of that barrel there was ex- posed printed slip which said: This package was produced and packed by John Smith, who guarantees that when you see the top you see the whole" The commission man told us that he never had any trouble with anything that man sent in. for his rep utation had been made He not only packed his fruit and vegetables in the best manner, but sorted the sizes, and when the package was opened the buyer knew just what to expect from top to bottom. We know farmer who takes his grain to market and dumps it wherever the buyer tells him to, and is then asked how many bush els he had. His grain is never looked at nor weighed by the man who has weighed it for years; if it is not in good condition he insists on inspection, but if he knows it is all right he un- loads and gets his pay. A reputation of that kind is worth more than a good farm, for it brings a greater return Honesty is not only the best policy. but it is absolutely necessary to final suc- cess. Carclessness is the costliest habit farmer can fall into, and trick cry, while it may seem to succeed for a time, must cost more than it comes to in the eena.-Connecticut Farmer.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27
4 WINTER RAGE MEETING Decided On by Local
 HOrSemen. Three Thousand Dollars Will
 Be Raised. Reorganized Racing Association Low Rates Promised by the
 Railroads.

The largest meeting of horsemen ever known in Phoenix was held yes terday afternoon in the office of Kilt redge, Hedges 6 Dobbins in the Con- mercial hotel block. A committee was appointed to draft constitution and bylaws for the Phoenix Driving Association" to report at meeting to be held at the same place Monday. To this meeting is invited every man in the valley who is interested in horsefesh or has an interest in any measure for the material advancement of this city, and the largest of attend ance is anticipated.
 The plans of the association, though far from complete, may be generally stated to include a three days meet during December, purses aggregating $1,OOO a day to be hung up. This amount is believed sufficient to in- sure the attendance of fast stock and of horsemen from all over the west.
 The officials of the Santa Fe when consulted on the subject readily agreed to give the meet the advantage of a one trip rate from all parts of the northern territory and it is antici pated that the Southern Pacific and its connections will do fully as much. A large crowd would then be assured, fact to be especially impressed upon the city's business men.
 The main advantage, however, to be secured from a liberal and successful race meet would be the advertisement that would thereby be secured the val ley as place for the wintering of fast stock Few horsemen are yet aware that here is a region where the cost of a stables maintenance is lower than elsewhere in the west and where for almost every day in the year in the winter horse may be worked and speeded without danger of injury or i'll effects from the climate and without discomfort to the driver.
 G. A. Ingersoll, a Colorado mining man of large experience, is in the city a guest of his old friend, Judge c. M. Frazier. He is now putting in a mill at Tyson's wells, in northern Yuma county, eighteen miles east of the Col orado, for the reduction of ore from several rich claims in Plomosa dis trict.
 Walter Lund leaves Monday for Globe, there to go into business.
 J. B. Kelly, proprietor of the Cab inet, in early life was a butcher and cattleman. He is now on roundup on the Big Bug range and, it is said, was bucked off the first horse he tried to ride. So, perforce, he has accepted the position of camp cook, a job he fills with all due credit, fully earning any wages he may receive for his la bor.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27

If you want really first class high grade wheel call on or address J. s. Griffin, Rambler agent
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15

eFS on their FATHERS hOunfy while
our men have had 20 leave the protect
ing roof and carve their homes and
names In unfamiliar paths. Where
they inherit, we must create; where
they develop We must acquire.
/ And 80, even with NIL their inherited
advantages, he looks 10 us 10 possess.
before many years, type of citizen
ship higher. wiser, purer, stronger.
than that Of Europe.
/ He Iikened the men Of Europe to the
man who, standing npon his engine.
has the knowledge To control It's leap.
but the men Of America he lIkened to
that pilot who sails out upon the nm
known deep, and with but the Heavens
I'd guide him. cleaVes path through
the waters, straight to the far-off har-
bor
Dr. Kirkland discussed clearly ard
logically the great questions before us
to-day, and IL would be pleasure to
reproduce tn full, his brilliant arpu-
ments, but time and space forbid.
Suffice ID to say that he considers
the political questions now before ns
more complicated than they have ever
been, and demanding original brains
to solve them.
lie caused wave Of laughter to
sweep over the house by his play on
words in speaking OF the politicians
of the day, whose only Scripture guide
seems the admonition, make thy
calling and election sure.
lie discussed ably the question Of re-
ligion In its different aspects, there
anil here, and also education, and ey-
cry Wnrd he said was worth preserv-
ing In the memory of the men and wo.
men who heard him.
We regret our inability to print II
all, particularly the closing words
which were as beautiful a. anything We
ever heard fall from tho lips Of man.
Dr. Kirkland was overwhelmingly
upon his brilliant effort
I'm the afternoon the Ministerial
Reading Contest was held, for the w.
A. Cunning gold medal, there being
five contestants, from the Theological
Messrs W. II. Clark. j. INF.
Combs, j, +. Lewis, e. II. Purcell and
Hines. The medal was won by Mr..
w. Il. Clark
To our mind this In one Of the most
important contests of those had, al few
give sufficient attention Ia
his exercise. The effect OF many nm
eloquent sermon, the rhythm of many
In exquisite hymn, and even the beau
y OF the Sacred Word itself Ii spoiled
w the attempt at reaning of the ma
ority Of preachers.
This misfortune, we feel sure, will
lot come To the congregations presid-
d over by any Of the young men who
ead so beautifully the lessons and
iymus, In the College Chapel Monday
ftcrnoon.
Monday evening was an occasion of
ecniiar interest, for IL was then that
he two Literary societies OF the Col
sEc set forth their ablest men to set.
", IN debate most important ques
ION, viz:
Resolved, That United States Sena.
,rs should tx elected by the direct
otes of the people
The 3Fa.a 60 A~msA.
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15

B 6&kA
iiut after hearing his address. one
no longer wonders that be should have
climbed 70 swiftly up the heights Of
Fame. and 70 the pinnacle Of honor.
/ liz address was one OF most unusual
/ interest, While not an orator, and
making no pretcnsions In that line. he
/ In a most agreeable speaker.
Having the interest OF the young
men of the south. close within his
heart, he brought message ~ those
/ ri Millsaps College. and In vigorous
language clearly spoken, he delivered
/ IL ~ them, with mo- lights Of borrowed
oratory, With no scentiess flowers Of
speech. but In bis own plain, well.cho.
sen words he spoke to them OF the du-
ties and responsibilities Of American
citizenship, and their part therein, as
individuals
Dr Kirkland thinks ~ peculiar
people, possessed Of peculiar virtues
and peculiar strength eth, and yet not free
from peculiar vices. lie did not ..tick-
IL the eur" Of his hearers with song
of America, In which she shone M
New Atlantis the Isle 0f the Blest. or
Utopia H. had that To say 10 them
which wns far better than tiattery. for
he had come tn speak the Truth.
And he spoke IL. From the first sen.
teuee#t in which he urged upon his
hearers the necessity, If they love their
country wisely, of striving to know Ii
well, on through 10 the end. he told
them many truths and reused them
from their state of security tn the ~. |
lief that because thing Ii theirs, II i
best
ile clearly showed the superiority of
Europe over ns In nj any respects.
Even In industrial pursuits. he claim. /
81, we have 10 80 buck to the country |
which, with our Yankee assurance. We |
deem 80 "siow' ~ get the materials to
work with over there we find rare
and our best materials
Iiprr we may secure our print. but
there we go for silks aud aatinA. A.--herr
we tind tile hard wood floors. but there
.yc seek the velvet To cover them. the
for drapinR, the innnmerabte
ininty biRns Of true refinement. There
,ye have tO 20, with uil our boastfnr
for the higher education. culture and
we must seek the yal.
cries, the museums, and the triumphs III
n Art
lie greatly emphasized the superior
advantages of the old country. In hav-
nE this ancient glory always hefor.
t. pcoplc-a visible cause for patriot. |
sm strong incentive 60 ambition.
America, of course, be considers supe.
Tor In the spirit Of it, people. In phys.
cal aud mental vigor, and In enthusi. i
4stn aud determination. All this he 1
demonstrated, aud further spoke of i
Amcricas u noble efforts 10 reach d
ligher life -of her bravery In struv "A
ling In the face Of discouragement
nd Insult, among her own people for 4
high place In art and literature. Il
our writers have already. Dr. Kirk. |,
anal thinks, created songs as sweet hi 4
Ac music Of the singing bird, a. |, Il
ours forth it's liquid notes at dawntng.
All these things, this music, their 1,
.iumpha ot architecture, their tem- Vi
les, cathcdrals, etc, have come 10
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15
MlLLsAPS COLLEGE COMMENCE.
MENT.

@&F#k Ns&&#& M&N 0A808 W888 VIII W36@
der. " perehauce AK why, sn q Wo@
mans paper. ~ much ~ space II given
unto this report, dealing ~ exclusive.
ly with mcn.
We haze but this excuse
Much as our women aud girls arc in.
ierehsed ln each other. we believe,
away down deep in their honest hearts
they feel even greater interest lin those
ut the stronger So. aud. pleasant aa IL
II ~ rrah uf The achievements Of their
friends. the girls. at least, viii ind II
pleaaanter III rsad III VI hat theFf swcet.
hearts do.
And Il II tho young people we must
please these glad June days, so enjoy
with na thls record of d grand instttu.
ton grand achievements, lin this, the
third yrnr ot lts existence.
NilitAph College Commencement be-.
Ran Thursday morning, with the con.
teal for The Sophomore medal offered
by Mra e Il Andrews, of Vieksburg,
Miss, la memory of her beloved eldest
son, Oscar Andrews.
The speakers were McAsrs j. II. All.
lord Mho pronounced eniogy on Mr..
Jefferson Davis. r.. III Andrews spoke
neAt, nn The Ahsnhniua Bullet, 4 II.
Gauthen nn "i'fsnttag' FIRST Plea Mr.
M II. tlarRrnFe on 'tThe Tyranny III /
Hnhlti Mr., i. T.. II stevens ON 'tThe
Unknown Speaker" Mr. W. e. Wells, |
Jr,, on Description of He'll y AieAsrs |
M. A Cunning and II. T.. Campbell and |
frnfa. Ricketts,, sweArlpRrn aud Han.
nHF we're the Judges, and the medal /
NHA Wnn hg III tt. Andrews, brother uf |
INC noble 10y whose memory IN Thus
fnAhfinrdi IA whom, as Mr. Alexander /
shld tn tie presentation, III will hp not
only y reminder M happy past, with
work well done, anu nth Incentive to
fntnrr effort, but precious token of
hiial tenderness and fratprual love
sunday morning. before splendid
audience in the First Methodist Church
Hiahop Hendrix, of Kansas City, deiiv.
rrrd the Commencement sermon, from
thrteAt, Jesus Christ the same yeater.
dny, today and forever
II wa an effort worthy great mnn
And " great occasion, extending over
more than An hour, and holding, aar.
Ing That time, the audience enthrallrd.
NiAhun Hendrix IN mAn III most inn.
posing appearance and great personal
magnetism, with all The gifts III nn or.
atur,
iisA sermon, the unusually tlne music
nnd fhe other details uf tho occasion
united vi make of this sunday service
one long tu hr remembered. n
In the evening Dr, Frathrrston de. i
liYerva an ahlu sermon ~ the young i
men, Dr Black having failed To arrive.
AZ per engagement HI
Monday murning, before packed 4
aatiNr, tho annual address was deliver. 4
sd, ln thr College Chapel. IA
Dr. III. III Kirkland, the honorcd
chancellor uf grand old Vanderbilt, | Il
saA introduced. briefly, by nr. Murrah 4
01 this pleasant duty. Ip
lr kirkland IN very young man,
y have achieved so exalted position h
4 she world III literature, a. tic one i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-17
THE JAPANESE BABY.
Kteei of Infant That Would Delight
Some American Mothers.

Every woman in Japan above the age OF
Is years seems to own baby and usually
carries it around on her back. japanese
babies never cry. They never get impa-
tient or discontented but they stay where
they are put and enjoy it, You can see
hundreds of women at work in the tea
firing houses, where the temperature is al
ways very high, and the work is very hard,
going through their IL hours of labor
with babies or weeks old strapped upon
their backs, and the babies never whim
per- no matter how much the mothers
shake them up when they are stirring the
hot tea leaves up to their shoulders in the
pans Then, after three hours, when the
regular resting time comes and everybody
stops for refreshments, baby gets his. He
is unstrapped and nursed while the mother
is dipping into her little rice can with a
couple of chop sticks, and then, when the
whistle blows, he is strapped on again for
another three hours without opening his
lips except to yawn or say "goo" or make
some other remark as the incident and pc
culiarities Of this wonderful world excite
his attention.
When he gets little older, his mother
puts him in a tea box with some littlo
plaything, and he will stay there all day,
safe from harm, and grow and enjoy HIM
self He can exercise his arms by pulling
himself by the sides of the box, and his
legs by treading around in that limited
space, and can assist in the development
of his dental apparatus by chewing the
edges of the boards, but he never seems to
get tired or hungry or dissatisfied, al
though any live American baby that ever
existed would be bowling like drove of
blue devils in five minutes after his moth
er had gone to her work.
Toward MONDAY, when the sun gets hot
and the little ones feel sleepy, they lio
down on the floor like cat or dog. 1t
may be pavement of brick or stone. 1t
may be a board floor, but they need no era
die or blanket or pillow, only shell
tered corner out of the sun where they
won't be stepped upon, and they do not
have to be rocked or sung to sleep. They
take care of themselves. Their mothers
are busy earning s, 10 or Is cents day
by ~ or 10 hours of hard labor in ware
house where the temperature is often up
to 100 degrees all day long, and the odor
of tea is so strong that it almost strangles
you. So they do not wish to bother them
or add to their cares and have the good
sense and self control to find their own
amusement and look after their own COM
fort, just like puppy or a kitten.
That is tho kind of baby they raise in
Japan. Yokohama Letter i'll Chicago
Record.