davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-11
First published In the Daily Leader
Nov. Z, 1897.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, Ok, Novem
ber .. 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
named settler has filed notice OF HIS inter
ton to make final proof In support OF h
claim, and that said proof win be made
tefore the register and receiver, Unite
States land office, at Guthrie, Ok, IN
December s, 1897, VIZ:
HWilliam II Long, guardian for minor
heirs of Mary Il. Cline. deceased, for the
sw or sec IL Up n,r2w.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove bis continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz.
Charles Chidler, John l.. Tresler, Henry
Hover, Of Waterloo, o. T.; John Adams,
ofGuthrie, o. II.
1894 AM. CROOK, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-11

A PARIS inventor has made an arti-
fetal oyster out Of rubber. That is
stretching the thing too far.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-11

JUDeE HAvENs, OF Enid, has planted
10000 frogs eggs on his claim near
Enid and expects TO have a fine spring
cron
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-11

To- CURE A OOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money II it
fails TO cure. csc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-11

That railroad list is a great roll Of
honor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-11
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Program OF the Semi-Annual Meeting
to Be Held at HennesseY.

The semi-annuAl meeting of the Ok
lahomA Press association is hereby
called to meet at Hennessey, Novem-
Der IS and l6, 1897, TO transact such
business as may properly come before
the association. II is urged that all
members be present, since not only
matters Of vital Importance to the fra
ternity will be considered, but the
New Orleans excursion project as well.
Program.
Address of welcome Mayor OF Hennessey
Response. ....-... President of the Association
The Press Association from Business
Standpoint. j. V. Admire, King
fisher Free Press. boz. ............. .......-.-
-. r. r. Bray, Enid Coming Events
Strong arm Journalism --.-.....-.-.. ......--...
..-..-. wv. y. Bolton, Woodward News
-. n Cook cloud Chief Herald
Benefits Aoeruing from Press Excur-
- 4. r. hensiey, Ei Reno Democrat
'.,.....,..T. J. Palmer, Medford Patriot
...........-C II Miller, Hennessey clipper
The Press and Passing Political Pat
ronage. f. w. Hoyt Ponca City Courier
Newspaper Postage; Is II EXcessivef..-
lincoln Mckinley, Newkirk Republican
The Press and the Farm. ........................
-..-. J. b Campbell, Hennessey Kicker
- II. Greer Guthrie Capital
Newspaper Ethics s...-...................,-......-
.-...-...-....-H. B Gilstrap, Chandler News
Oklahoma Newspaper Caricatufes ....-...
Prank McMaster, Oklahoma Magazine
Oklahoma as a Cotton Country ..-..... ......
....-......-.. j. o. Blakeney, Shawnee News
The Exchange List-..........-..... l.......-.....
III T. Thomas Pond Greek vidette
Territorial Advertising ..-....-.......-.........
...-...-.......Jere johnson, Kildare Journal
-. sid CLARK, NcMasters' Magazine
At the conclusion of the program.
reports Of special committees on ex-
cursions. etc, will be heard and reso.
lutions read. J.. q. NIBLACK,
Lon WBoRT0N, President.
Recording See'Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-11

THURSDAY. NOV. ii, 1897.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-10-09

the country have developed in beet
raising, the results of such analyses. as
have already been made of the beets pro-
duced this year and what we know as to
the results in former years and as to this
years crop in the sections where beet
growing has already been developed, show
beyond question that it is entirely prac-
ticabie for the people of this country to
produce their own sugar"
"That means the retention in the
United States of a great deal of money
which now goes sbrosd?"
eyes. A hundred million is q good
deal of money, and especially when it
goes out of the country. If we can dis
tribute among our farmers the hundred
million dollars which we now send
abroad for our sugar it will be very inn
portant thing to them and to the coun-
try in general. 1t will be especially 80
to labor. People talk about labor and
about doing things for labor and for the
cause of the workingman. What can be
done more to the advantage of the work.
lngman than to put into his pockets a
hundred million dollars which we send
out OF the country every year for single
article? Then add to that the amount
which we send to other parts of the
world for other classes of farm products
which might be kept at home and the
total is something enormous. The value
of the products of agriculture which are
brought into the United States and which
we might produce at home if we were to
make the proper effort is, in round num-
bers, $3.50, 100000 per year. Why not
give that to our farmers?"
what is being done, Mr.. Secretary,
in the way of learning the result of this
years experiments with the sugar-beet
seed which you sent out last spring."
1--WE are gathering the beets produced
from the seeds by sections and states in
to our experiment stations, and testing
and analyzing them. These analyses
are going on constantly, and will con-
tinue for some weeks or perhaps months.
1t is comparatively slow process, but
one which will give us a thorough prac-
teal and scientific knowledge of the CAP
abilities of the various sections of the
country for this kind of work, and while
the analyses have not yet progressed very
Tar, enough has been done to satisfy me
that the results of this years expert
ments with sugar beets are going to be
very satisfactory and encouraging. lam
confident that before the end of another
year we shall have twenty-five great
oeet-sugar establishments in operation
In the United States, scattered all the
way from New York State to the Pacific
Coast, and producing large quantities of
beet sugar and opening the way to the
production by our farmers of at least a
large proportion of the sugar for which
We now send our money abroad"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-10-09

In the appointment of the three now
regents of the agricultural college Gov
ernor Rogers is acting wisely by not act
ing hastily. The success of the college
depends upon theselection of the regents,
and the governor fully appreciates the
situation and will not be inveigled into
the appointment of another Windus.
Being self-confessed true friend of ed
ucation, and of the college here, it may
naturally be expected that the COVER
nor's appointees will be men of broad
and liberal views, whose labors will be
for the college and the state. They must
DO men who have no old ak to grind, for
the appointment of men who have been
identified with either side of the old con-
troyersies would result disastrously. Let
them be men untainted by the strifes
and chickering's, men of manly qualities,
and the state will have no occasion for
regret. The political faith of these men
should be minor consideration; their
ability and fitness to properly conduct
their office should be the reasons of their
appointment. 1t isabut natural that the
governor should favor those of his own
political convictions, but not to the ex-
tent OF making the board of regents a
political machine. Nothing can be so
detrimental to an educational institu-
ton as to have it's management actuated
by political strife AS to the residence
of these regents, it ia a matter of small
moment. The law requires that at least
one be resident of western Washing
ton, and 1t is but justice to that section
that she be represented on the board.
Past experience would indicate that it
would be better not to name Pullman
men, for be they ever SO fair there are
those ready to denounce them as preju-
diced. The HERALD has seen every move
in the history of the agricultural college
We have watched it from the first, for we
were on the ground before the college
was thought Of; we have noted its UPS
and downs, and with pleasure we fol.
lowed its remarkable success under the
present college administration, and we
believe we speak advisedly in the matter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-10-09
Sugar Beet Prospects.
Washington, Sept 1st. l8.

Washington, Sept LIST, 1897.
Secretary Wilson, OF the department of
agriculture, is confident that the result
OF this years experiments with sugar
beets will add 800 per cent. to the beet.
sugar factories of the country.
Il know of people who stand ready, "
said he, in speaking on thus subject, ito
establish twenty beet-sugar factories in
this country next year"
"That will be pretty big increase,
will it not Mr.. Secretary"
ut will. We have, perhaps, a hall
dozen beet-sugar factories in the United
States now, all told, so that it will be ar
increase of about 800 per cent, which ]
think will be very good for the first yea,
of the experiment"
Your experiments of this year hav.
apparently been successful them"
Eyes. Beyond question. Of cour.,
our analyses have not progressed sutfi
GENTLY yet to show very definitely wha
each section has done or is doing, bu
there is no doubt in my mind of the en-
tire feasibility and practicability of tn
production of all our sugar in this coun
try. The interest which the farmers O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-10-09

THE editor of the HERALD is in receipt
of a personal letter from Governor Rog.
ors in which the governor states that he
was pleased with the course adopted by
the HERALD in the late college contro-
yersy, and that while it naturally took
him little while to see the true inward
ness of several propositions that came
up here, he believed that things had now
worked out for the best, and that the
college would continue to prosper, and
Pullman become known as great edu-
cational center. He said he had the in
terest of the college at heart, and be-
lieved that the future of the institution
was assured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-10-09
All advertisements will be continued and
charged for till ordered out.

Is you feel tempted to do little trad
ing while in Spokane, remember one
thing, and that, that you can do just as
we'll with home merchants, and that you
owe home merchants your trade.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-12

Rev. w. Q Mill can preached in the
Bdpts, church yesterday morning
from the text, For We ar
La borers tOge5ner with God
Coz. ] Y 3. We find in our experience
in life that correction with Christian
ity is often real labor, and not child's
play. Still, Christianity is not q
drudgery, il is not treadmiIl, for we
are IaborerS together with God. That
l.. we are in partnership with him,
fellow helpers, companions. This is
W nat is meant by 1aborers together
with God, and the speaker illustrated
his point by citations from scripture.
God works through US as participants
in his works. So long as we DO what
God would have US, he is wi h and in us.
a re cognition of tn 5 would Increase our
efficiency. and eliminate our doubts.
When God labors tn Us we feel bene-
ficially the eff cts of such great and
ennOoling association. Man Is there
by enabled the better to strive more
effectively and with greater inSpira
ton toward the attainment Of his OBJ
jet. The speaker cited several his
tDric ii illustrations in support of MS
argument. Never for once does Gods
prom Sc fail; never is he found faith
less: he is ever faithful to those who
trust in him. This part Of the dis
course was illustrated by citing the
miracles from the old testam mt, show
ing that God is ever with them who
trust in him. Such as considered this
Ia boring together with GOd-drudgery,
had but little hold on spiritual life, or
the blessings of God. knowledge of
he vt brings heaven nearer to US.
w hat are yoI going to do with this
te Xt: Get higher conceptions of life.
Don't be dis outraged or get too low
ideas Of life. Remember that God is
with US, that that e is in the work.
May God he p aud bless US.
Mrs. lockwood is now offic ating
very satisfactorily at the organ. and is
dev citing her best ene' gies with Mr..
Bevsn to building Us good choir.
She is capable musician. Mis- Nan
ME Beall and Mr.. Bevan sang duett
as an Offertory.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-12
Money AIlOtments for Militia.

The war department has made the
annual allOtments of money to provide
arms and equipments for the militia in
the various states. The allOtmants are
based upon the congressional represen-
tation Of the various states. Arkansas
receives So, 200: Colorado, $3.50. 10:
Idaho, s., 5SI.S3: Illinois, $50. 102.70
Indiana, Sl2.639.1S: Iowa, 81 2l3 .96:
Kansas, S, 627.I2: Kentucky, 81 .213. 90:
Louisiana, So, 10000: Mississippi,
s7,163.9l: Missouri, S14 644.41 Mon
tana, S2,5S1.93: Nebraska, So, 900 90:
Nevada, 81, 5S1 .93: North Dakota,
s. ,5S1.I3; South Dakota. 3.450. So:
Tennessee, S1O.351 30: Texas, Sl2 939. Is:
Utah, 81, 5SI.S3: Wyoming. s., 5S7 go;
New Mexico, 81, 24O.1S: Oklahoma,
81 S12.O3, The total appropriation
made for the whole country was $780,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-12
Spare the Birds.

There were over 10000 singing
birds in New York state alone used last
year for the decOra ton that they af-
forded the female hat. This fashion
has become so prevalent that the dead
songsters should have found some
place in Kipling's apt description "a
rag, "a bone ana hank of hair. >
Think of it The country Overrun
with short haired jeZebels and plat
form screamers who wag their power
full jaws when resting from gum on
every subject under heaven from dress
re form to suffrage. If some of this
terrible female lCquacity could only BE-
turned against this cruel and out
rageOus killing OF SON birds to satisfy
the fad of these mentally irres ponsib bic
followers of the fashions of the hour,
there might be some excuse for their
existence upon this planet. How easy
it would be to discourage the wearing
of this sort of decoration among wo-
men. What more noble crusade IN the
name OF mercy could be devised:
W hat more wOmanly than to cry out
against this needlt SIS slaughter? Ban.
A woman who encourages this sort Of
thing for no other reason tha1 to fol-
low prevail ng fashion is not wo-
man-but a-well it is hard to tell
what she i5.-Max. Frost.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-12
Is 1t Hot Enough For You

To take a vacation, inc uiing a trip to
the lakes or mountains? The Great
Rock Island Route viii do its part,
and offers cheap rstes and frst-class
service, both to the cool resorts in
Colorado, or the beautiful lake regions
of Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The Rock Island Route service is
the very best solid vestibu'e trains
daily to Chicago-Pullman sleepars
and free reclining chair cars on all
trains.
Write to undersigned for descriptive
books. maps and folders.
j. G. MCCABE, G. P. A.,
c., r. l. q I. Ry., Fort Worth, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-12

This is the twelfth of July, the an
niverSary OF the b attic of the Boyne-
water. and it is just quarter of cen
fury since the day was celebrated by
the Orange lodges OF New York IN
manner that forms d chapter 10 the
military history of New York city.
The ribbon men. the Catho ic Irish,
swore that their Protestant Irish
brethren should not parade. They
would ''crack the heads Of the lasht
mothers son av EN-" so they would
and they did try. 1t was orange VS..
green for keeps, and as the police force
proved inadequate to protect the
Orange lodges in their right to parade
the streets, the entire First division of
the national guard were called out.
| The Seventh formed hollow square
! with the Orangemen within, with the
| NTH regiment Immediately following.
The parade was down Eight avenue,
| and the uproar that went up from tn At
unrighteous locality was caution
to Iowa cyclones. AS long as the co..
umn kept moving, no very special
overt act was committed beyond the
punctuating of the flood of vernacular
with occasional bricxbats. But for
some reason, General Varian who was
il command, halted the head OF the col
UNI Z II Twenty bird street and Eight
avenue, and this seemed a signal for
Bricks came sailing gsily down from
house tops in the vicini y of the two
reg ments mentioned, until patience
ceased to become virtue. Some one
gave the order to fire, and the Seventh
poured hot fusilaie into the houses
on either side of the avenue that
made it altogether too warm for
the ribbon men to campout there long
err. Although the fire was returned in
a moment.
The troops and the poll 7e charged
the crowds and cleared the reefs and
adjoining houses. and ''wheu the smoke
of battle cleared away" it was found
that three soldiers in the Ninth regi-
ment were dead or dying in addition to
a mum Der of men wounded in both reg
ants. That ended the brief fight,
he ribbon men were driven from the
field ard the orange men finished their
parade But it was found advisable to
celebrate the twelfth of July in a less
demonstrative wav thereafter.
The funeral of the dead soldiers was
one of the big military funerals of the
time. The Ninth turred out the fol-
lowing Sunday in full ranks with the
officers from the other regiments
marching in companies by themselves.
Thousands of people were turned away
from DR.. Bellows church, where the
funeral wa held.
1t was on the occasion OF this fight
that Jim Fisk, the colonel of the Ninth,
"made the effort of his life He was
so badly frightened that he dashed
wildly through a house, over several
backyard fences, and was found some
d stance from the avenue trem bling
like a leaf and almost begging that his
life be spared. This brilliant per-
Torrance made Fisk the laughter and
butt of the town for many day, but
be dion't seem to care very much.
While the man was a natul al coward.
he was also impervious to criticism. 1t
did not take the Ninth long to find a
new comma ndiug officer
Capt. NJ. d. Parker, It'll =. S cav
airy. now on recruiting ssrv ce at Gin |
cinatti, was first sergeant in II COM
pany New York Seventh at the time. |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-12

Rev. J. T. French addressed the y
NJ. G. ~. ye- terday afternoon. takin g
Us his text the first word of the fourth
of First John, Beloved" He
spoke of the tender nature of the APP
ps LA ion, as manife5ting the love char
acter;s5ic of the Christian faith; and in
the course of his remarks called atten-
tiOn to the fact that although t: bible
was ever old, it was ever new. No
matter how many times you read a
each time you read it new
eouties are disc .vered. This is due
to the fact that the spirit OF God per-
vades the volume. Read chapter in
any other volume a second time, and
the matter lemaius the same, there is
no rev inspiration coming with each
repeated read NJ OF il.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-12
Song Service,

Trinity church was crowded last
night on the occasion Of the ; 70 SER
vice. the program of which was pr Mt
ed in Saturdays papers. The pro- ram
was carried ont as advertised, and
there was a business Ike ar and
promptness with which the concert
was managed that spoke we'll for the
& bjlities Of Miss Beal, the lady IN
charge. Good LEGAL talent was inter
t sts d, and the notab features Of the
evening were the baritone solo, "Tne
Palms." by Mr.. Earle. and the nor
solo, "Jerusalem," by Mr.. Beach. Mr..
Earle especially made an excellent
impression with his fine baritone
voice,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-12

1t has been discovered by we'll
known New York maker of musical in
struments, that the bar maple which
is used in the manufacture of violins.
mandoiins and other musical in
struments, grows luXuriantly upon the
DO tom lands along Puget Sound. The
woods used for this purpose have been
hitherto imported from Switzeria and
ana llaly, at II COST varying from $50 to
Si2O per thousand feet.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-12
Strong Again New H. liz new W. sx ss+'"T'
The ANAPHRODITl ,!

From PROF. Dti. RiOORD OF Paris Is the only
remedy Tor restoring strength under guaran-
tee and will bring back your losJ powers and
stop for ever the dangerous drains on your
system. They act quickly, Create "A healthy
digestion, pure. rich blood firm muscles, rug
ged strength, steady nerves and clear brain.
Imported direct from Paris. Price per box
directions inclosed, $3.50 For sale by all
spectacle druggists. Mail orders from any
person shall receive prompt atten ton. DR.
v. CondorY, Agt, and Manager for y. ..
AGO Quincy Siba., Chicago, IN. For sale only
by fred Schaefer. III faso Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-12
Reasons Why Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
elN is the Best

Reasons Why Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy is the Best.
l. Because it affords almost instant
relief in case of pain in the stomach,
collie and cholera morbus.
2. Because it is the ooly remedy that
never fails in the most severe cases of
dysentery and diai rhOea.
3. Because 1t is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhOea.
t. Because it is the only remedy that
will prevent bilious collie.
3. Because 1t Is the only remedy that
will cure epidemical dysentery
+. Because it is The only remedy that
can always be depended upon in cases
of cholera infautum.
I. Because it is the most prompt aud
most re!Iab BILE medicine in use for bowel
complaints.
5. Because it produces no bad results.
8. Because it is pleasant and safe to
take.
10. Because it has saved the lives of
more people than any other medicine
IN the world.
The 25c and soc sizes for sale by all
druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-12

Madame Nor dica, the well-known
opera sanger, is seriously III at the
Savoy Hotei, London. The approaches
To the motel nave Oeen covered with
straw IN oruer 10 prevent passing
Vehicles from ,making Il noise. The
queen nad ASKED Mauame n OruICa to
sing at BuckIng ham Palace GA July 10.
In rece Mt article in Science. Dr.
Brluton Calls attention To the TACT tnaJ
tue missionary HaVeroi adj was SO well
pleased with Il language OF the Arau-
Caulau Indians OF Chill that he La u
Lent d a'wOrk on it IL lI11, advocating
it, aCoptlor as Il universal tongue lvr
the world, d ready made NolapuA.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-12

indianapolis JoIrnal: Bring me-
said the Gentleman with the Gamma
Gael countenanca, as he pointed to the
lobster in the show window, "bripr
me wan ay tn III infurmers.' why 40
you call them informers, Casey?'
asked his compAn. on. "Bedad, they
wear tn green to begin wild. and put
on the rel coat as soon as they get into
hot water
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-12

perhaps the most amusing feature
about Texas law ard justice is the
board of pardyns, composed of three
men, WHO get SD per day and are al
lowed TO work 300 days in the year for
the purpCse of pardOning criminals in
q state where 1t IS SO d tficuIt to get Il
con viction as it Is in Texas says the
san angelo Standard.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-12
Got Married.

The HERALD is in receipt of the fol-
lowing card: Married-Santa Ana,
Cal, July ), 1897, w. H. L. Lopez and
Nancy Olyve Waite. At home, Ell
PasO, Texas, after Septem Der LIST, 1897.
the groom is the well known Span
ish tea cher of this city. He went off
without giving US any hint as to what
he was up 20.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-12

w. w. Tullis, member of the
Texas sanitary board, states that be
found herd of cattle in Rand ;e county
infected with splenetic, or Texas fever
Tue herd came from Sterling county,
and passed through Howard, Glass
cock, Bon deo, Lynn, Lubbock, Cara,
Hale and Swisher, AID also parts of
Sterling aud handle counties. These
counties have been Quarantlned.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-12

If faith produce no works: [ see
That faith is net living tree.
Thus faith and works together grow,
No 7eperate life they e'er can know:
They're soul and body, hand and
heart
Wha5 God hath joined, let no man
part.
Hannah Moore.