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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-06
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selolQiaN a@eAH tes gvalasats aloas
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-06
so Cents.

The Lave Stock Inspector
should be la every farmers
home. IL 10 the paper Tor che
stOCkmau aud farmer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-06

yAN pEpuHEu Nyaa. Isa
vs4i t,stbss i-tLss b, ssy
I'D ieat lsls,lyss aui,stsa
wl.n tAs nlssass vi nsNskss
sssaf W. hsys : ssFe ease
hlaA ngs ~ Alsaa uitk W
withpat ,ae kse lsasa el ,hs
ps.lsst ssaa ipg particulars,
ssgivslsa a. stAwe Address
" N u ageaasgs A lla.
pAlsaae llliaela
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-06

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N.t..t... A u $500 .alA p.uuIu eul u.
ste.t.A h Mahtua DuNutl NluIk
o. % Il athNbIl. u.putI
tuNlI. Nkls u.l.l.r N lylu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-06

stug kmau aud farmer
'N''' ""''N
'''S - S"N'
~ '''~ '''~''
Nuw.'uua p'unta"io
"osI"oss opo"lusa B" Can
t"'"ia
M"ho wou.b tu u'a"so aud
Isaac" s'"'es ''",b a'ds.
"tueIya. orchards
MAKE wu"eJ /" ,"'''o a"t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-06

lah tbt mu4t luuN Route the F,ia,u tus phi.taua
,ltY u' Wl,iuts. tu
Bl lput1 aul an t.vluta
hANpAp NltN aud an puluta u.,t aul we,
hUtpka np,uts haa wulh wilde 'ttNtauuu wuuAp,
health aut pleasure ,savi tht curative p'ue,tea
watea tayuNp vaus uU tbe Aweav ,uotu tbe s,aud
tu, ut the atsUep sutpaaaea that pt Npluahu
faasengV ualu ltsNtVu bhlAhe"s tltY 40 90 aUt
WeWta s ~ T. atss iu nt lpua ths vipwlvg wp,e,es
40 90 nakpE ,luas ,uNsetup wltt All b, ths
tAs-eags, Nee leaving ht l"us ~ II" dauY ayv- "a uA
hhuws NlY che iuVSuE eVsNug "a u,v,A aWd WNhta ~
800 maAug tuss connections 80 WlthNa aWa nklakWa
NtY With the hanla W. Ou sssv,e N unsurpassed We tat
ates NptVyed phAh AsN fNlmaN WhAssv
.lesps,a eetwesa h Lesls ohlabVwe Oiy aaa wlshlts
When purVhaaug Nhels that they geaa VIA che
NtnCo lAne FVr further particulars call address
a DUNN pla, Pass AHt, wNhlta hsa
BRYAN hkNnNN Osa rana AEt,, ht lauta Mo
n N0AkuM OeaeTai Manager
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-06

40 NUrs NUnattpatAuW guaosoF.
Taho t.,a,atuts tauu tUtnArt.D iuU 90 lOs
" g. H a.. t.il go yu,u dtug4lhts Iu fuut uunas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-06

Ia Na" Line Denver Noltb~sst VIA
Billings
I.. darlington Denver Northwest
Main IIu. aAa Completed september
loJu % taps Jh, Kansas Ciu billings
Lime at Alliance Ntb. lt is the short
Ime Denver to Helena Spokane. aud
tho dlr..t uus To- tho entire Upper
Northwest
ooy SO hou,s Denver 10 suite.
Helena.
Only 40 bours Denver to spoksns.
Only o. hours Denver to Pusst
sound
This will bo the main travelled road
tor passengers going VIA Denver ~
Nuuheu rayinc points
TO Denver. scenic Colorado. Utah,
paoinc Coast Two great daily trains
from Kansas Clty. 81 Joseph Weekly
California excursions. personally con
ductod
10 the Gsst. Best equipped trains
to Chicago and 81 Louis
10 ths North. best trains to OmA
ha St Paul Minneapolis
/ } aueksr r n A. S2l Main
-u,,t Kansas Iltl. Mo
l.. W. Waksisy uonl Passenger
Agent. 81 Louis Mo.
Howard elliott. General Manager.
81 Joseph. Mo
40 Nurs UUasttuattoa vusovoF.
Iahu t,a,atUts tauu tUtnArtD iuu 90 lOsl
" a. OF q. t.ll go yutu dtug4lhta Iytuut uuuHs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-06

~'Rseats srsf e~viwas Vstse t'.ssAsesa
-iss hlA'6SAIg's.. .l,i.s "a 's.. s...::
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-06
Another
Big
Club Offer.

Live stock Inspector, (Ot-
nIial organ Of Oklahoma
Live Stock Association) gl %
New York Weekly Tribune 1 %
Oklahoma Weekly Leader 90
o. %
All Que wear f,r
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-08-31
Power of Golden Locks.

Authenticated women have ruled
the world; not women with brick-dust
colored topknots, but those whose
heads are crowned with soft, waving
locks, red-gold only in the sunlight.
Xantippe, Helen of Troy, Cleopatra,
Catherine OF Russia, Queen Elizabeth
Nine. Recamier, Marie Antoinette and
many others who made history for
the world had such hair.
The woman with auburn hair is in
tense in her love, and thus she rules
men, says the New York Telegram.
Then, too, authenticated women pre-
serve beauty. Among those of the
past whose physical beauty lasted till
past fifty is Helen Of Troy, who reach
ed the zenith Of her charm and came
upon the stage of fame at forty. AS
pasta was thirty-six when she was
wooed and won by Pericles. Thirty
years after she was brilliant figure.
Cleopatra was long past thirty when
she met Antony. Henry VII. was cap
tivated BY Diane of Poitiers when she
was thirty-six. The king was half her
age, yet his devotion was permanent.
At the age of thirty-eight Anne of
Austria. was regarded as the most
beautiful woman of Europe. Louis
XIV. married Nine de Maintenon, the
governess of his children, when she
was forty three years old. Catherine
of Russia was thirty-three when she
seized the throne which she occupied
for thirtyfive years. Mile. Mar was
in the zenith of her beauty at forty
five, and Nine. Recamier between tho
ages of thirty-tive and fifty-fve.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-08-31

Perhaps the greatest error that Is
made in diet is the almost universal
habit of eating too much, says the
Pittsburg Dispatch. 1t will be found
by any earnest student Of the food
question who will practically expert
ment that the starch foods conduce
greatly to the habit of repletlon.
Where hot breads and griddle cakes
are a common article Of diet, such
foods are apt to be eaten twice, thrice
and even four times the needed guam
tity. Where very little hot bread Is
eaten, it will be found that there are
many preparations of buildings, tarts,
sweets and pastries that tempt the ap-
petite and tend to the use OF excess
sive quantities. 1t is verified that a
person accustomed to eating bread,
puddings, macaroni or like foods finds
these preparations with their usual ad-
juncts not only very tasty and attrac-
tive to the appetite when they begin
eating, but find them also tasty and
tempting long after they have eaten
greatly in excess of their needs. In
contrast to this it will be found by
those who have substituted fruits for
starch foods-and who have exclu-
sively followed this diet for few
weeks-that, while at the commence
ment of a meal these fruits are very
tasty and enticing, the relish recedes
A the needs of the system are sup
piled.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-08-31

Chicago, Aug. 29.-At a meeting OF
the peoples party national commit
tee the declination of Charles A.
Towne as the vice presidential nomi-
nee of the party was accepted and
the name of Adlai f. Stevenson was
put in his place. This result was OBJ
tanned after a long debate. There
were three plans advocated by differ
emf members of the committee, viz:
place blank, or lastly to endorse Mr..
Stevenson. Senator Marion Butler,
chairman of the committee, in a
warm speech Of some length, advocut.
ed leaving the place blank.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-08-31
CATS THAT SAIL OCEAN.
All Passenger Steamers Carry Good!
Number OF FeIines.

All Passenger Steamers Garry Goodls
Number OF Felines.
Every large ocean liner carrying
passengers always has on board from
six to ten cats, these being apportioneG
to- various parts Of the ship, as we'll as
appearing on the vessels books as re.
CARDS the rations they draw. And, ever
beyond this, on most of the great lines
particular employees are instructed tc
feed daily as part Of their duties GER
tain cats in their part of the snip
And there is promotion for pussy as
we'll, for any cat that is particularly
amiable, clever and interesting is per
mitted to enjoy the run of first or sec
ond or third class saloons, according
to the popular vote. In this way GER
tain of the first-class saloon pussies
have become celebrated, especially or
the long voyage boats that go to India
and Australia, and the stewards of tn.
various classes are quite commonly
eager to push their own favorite Cal
into first place. OF course, there are
amazing favorites with the staff of tn.
ship, that are fine hunters and do no
seek society" When the ship is IL
port a certain man has the duty
feeding the cats at regular hours ant
of entering the rations in book, bu
every cat on the chip that has beef
long there seems to wait with eager
ness for and to recognize at once tn
professional rat catcher who Away
goes to work in the hold of every pas
senger liner when it comes to dock
and who lives by Kidding ships of rats
The "staff CATS" as the stewards cal
them, never leave the rat man till h.
has finished his duties. Large sum:
have been offered for one saloon ca
on a great line and the staff have t.
guard it strictly from acquis!t;ve ad
mirers, in whose luggage it has sew
eral times been found.-New Tor)
Herald.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-08-31
. CHAPTER VII.

1T is impossible! I cannot believe
IT." exclaimed Adair Rothes. "Mr.
Leslie's house burned to the ground,
and he himself shot by the commander!
! It is too terrible for belief!'
The news had just been related to
him by a messenger, who had managed
] 70 make his way into Ladysmith; for
by this time the war had commenced,
and the battle Of Glencoe been fought
ana won.
Doctor Rothes had not as yet left the
town, where he had been very busy,
along with one or two others, in ; ats
tenAangto the ytound ed and dying 3ell
Rad been rougl,t into the toWns1Hf
conveyed 81 the house which hAds
!, Ionverted Into q hospital. No nsS5aa
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-08-31

Making Preparations to Care for 49,
900 TrOODs,

Tien Tsin, Aug. 3O.-Officers who
nave arrived here from Picking report
that General Chatfcc, commanding the
American forces in China, is making
all the necessary preparations to
maintain $4,000 men through the win
ter. Fifteen of the American wound
ed. including the marines wounded
during the siege of the legations,
have arrived here by boat from Pc.
EiDU
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-08-31

London, Aug. 2S.-The war Office
mas received the following from Rob-
erts: "Boers beaten back by Bruce
and Hamilton at Winburg. General
Olivier captured" Three of Olivier's
sons were also captured. Olivier was
the moving spirit among the Beers
in the southeastern portion of the
Orange colony during the war.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-08-31
Castine to AmOy.

Washington, August 2s.-The gum
BOAT Castine, Commander Bowman, is
ordered to Annoy, China. to report on
the conditions there. The Castine is
at Shanghai. ar
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-08-31

One patient only remains at The
smallpox hospital in this city and
unless the unexpected happens the
hospital will be closed next week.
About seventy cases have been cared
for at the hospitals all of whom have
recovered. Not a single death has &C.
cured from the disease since'it first
appeared in the city last winter.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-08-31

It is the mind that maketh gOod o
Ill, that maketh wretchedness or hap
piness, rich or poor-Spenser.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-08-31

OF white organdie, with shirred
waist and groups of shirrings about
the skirt; the bodice is draped with
a scarf of pale green null, which fin
ishes with a rosette on the left side; q
green sash Of liberty silk ties in the
back in large bow.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-08-31

Tasteful Draperies.
The art of arran ging draperies taste
hlly is one seldom attained without
considerable amount of practical ex-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-27
Ktng Richard In n Kitchen.

sActors of the old school did not
nave the gorgeous stage settings Of the
present" said a veteran stage manager
the other night us he gaZed at the stage
IN Tord's Opera House while in a
reminiscent mood Il remember once
we We're playing southern towns with
edwin Booth and wanted to put on
Richard IL No special scenery was
carried for this, and | was told to look
over the stock at the theater to see if
there WAS any that could be used.
The second scene called for the en-
trance of the king and all his couriers
into a royal hall. | picked out a set
of scenery that l thought would do
Tor the palace, but cautioned the stage
hands not to get it on wrong side out.
Well, the first scene was finished, and
when the stage was disclosed for the
second there was the typical old kitch-
en- scene. the one with hams hanging
from the rafters, candlestick on the
mantel and all that. | was Mortified
and asked Mr.. Booth if we should
change it by ringing down the curtain.
He said no, he would go On, but he
cautioned the other players TO keep
your eyes on me; don't under any con
sideration look behind you at the seem
ery.'
Well, the scene Went off, and after
ward. when | asked some of those in
the front of the house, they made no
comment, and was convinced that in
the intensity of the acting they had not
noticed that the king was in the kitch-
Ell instead of the palace. Baltimore
Sun.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-27
He Didn't write the story.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press says that when the late R. E. A.
Dorr was on the staff of the Baltimore
American news came one day to the
city editor that food in the Seven Foot
Knoll lighthouse, out in Chesapeake
bay, was exhausted and that the keep
err and his family We're starving. Dorr
secured custom house tug and loaded
1T with provisions. The weather was
exceptionally cold, and the tug was
stuck IN the ice half mile from the
knoll Dorr left the boat and started
over the ice
When he reached the lighthouse. he
was warmly greeted. Come in the
dining room" said the Keepers wife
after the rescuer had warmed himself
Come in and have dinner with u.s.
Mr.. DOrr thought that hunger had
made her mad. Il heard that you
needed food. stammered Mr.. Dorr as
soon as he could speak.
well. come to think of it," replied
the housewife. I'VE do We have plen-
ty OF meat and vegetables, -four and
that sort. but the next time you are
coming out this way we'd appreciate it
IT you'd bring over a few jars of ounce
JAM she added cheerfully.
Mr.. Dorr took his provisions back to
Baltimore, but no account of his trip
was written
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-27
Poor Richards Bread Box.

Benjamin Franklin was a hearty eat
er In the good old days before the
vending of lightning rods became q
profession. When history caught one
Of her first glimpses of him. he was
eating roll in the street After he
lmd the cornerstone of the Pennsyl-
vanla hospital in the happy reign OF
George II, lie was a frequent Visitor in
the halls Of that institution His la
bors there being arduous, it CHANGED
that he frequently fell hungry at work.
He appeared at the hospital gate
one day With a big tin box under his
arm. Disregarding the gaze of the Gu
rlous, he marched through the cor
rldors to the dispensary, brushed aside
few cobwebbed beakers from a shelf
and in their place planted the tin box.
What might this beg" queried his
friend DR.. Rush.
This said Ben Franklin, sis Poor
Richards bread box Help Yourself"
The box was filled with penny cakes.
When the supply ran out, Ben Frank
lin bought more cakes. That was $50
years ago.
Since Franklin's time, new hospital
buildings have crowded the old out
OF existence and the hospital has
grown to be one of the most noted in
the world. Yet an old tin box, much
battered and dented, stands on shelf
IN the drug room, and it contains cakes
ana ginger snaps. Whenever the resi-
Gent physicians or nurses visit the
room they go to the box, take out a
cake and eat. When the cakes are
gone, the hospital steward charges the
box Philadelphia Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-27
He Got n Pass.

Halt!' cried an alert patrolman in
Manila as beautifully caparisoned
carriage drove up containing portly
gentleman The driver refined his
steeds. and the sentry. standing firmly
in the center Of the street, shouted,
who is there?"
Not knowing what else to say, the
occupant OF the carriage answered,
Judge Taft. president Of the civil
commission
Advance. Judge Taft, to be recos-
nized." bawled the sentry. The judge
advanced, and the following dialogue
took place.
Sentry--Have you pass?
Taft-No, sir; do require one?
Sentry-You do. sir. and it's nv duty
to run you i'll.
Eaft-But | am the civil governor Of
the Philippine Islands.
Sentry-Tl;lt doesn't cut any figure.
You're a civilian and out after hours.
| II let YOU 80 by this time. but the next
time catch YOU you'll have to see the
captain.
Thank YOU murmured Judge Taft
as he drove away. And there and then
lie formed Il resolution to put in an
application for 4 pass According to
the Manila Freedom. he got it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-27
TOOK CENTURIES TO BUILD,
cologne Cathedral Was In Process of
Erection 632 Years

80
w nile the Iirst stone of Cologne ca
thedral was laid on Aug. 10, 1913, and
tne body OF the editice was not opened
until Aug. 10. 1913, 600 years later to
the very day. it was not, however. mn
I'll Aug. 10, 1850, that the splendid
structure was finally reported complet-
eq, having thus occupied in building
the record time of exactly G32 years.
The castle of kingsgoberg. which
stands at the southern extremity of
Julland, took POI years from the laying
OF The foundation stone to the rigging
OF its masters banner on its highest
fagStaH. Its foundation stone was the
skull OF its builders bitterest enemy.
Three months after its laying Count
'Ihorslng, the builder of the CASTLE was
Killed. HIS son was then i'll swaddling
clothes. He did not continue his ia
theirs work until aged q.
On his twenty-lifth birthday he was
thrown into prison by the son of the
man whose skull lay in the earth of
kingsgobergs foundation stone. In
tlls manner master after master of
AillSsSooefs was stopped putting an
other stone toward the completion Of
the founders work till civilization in
tervened.
Restormel castle. in Cornwall, took
30 years to build, of which period ex-
actly one-third was occupied in exca-
waiting the foundations. The solid rock
upon which it stands is almost as hard
as iron. Indeed Restormel means in
Cornish the palace of the iron rock"
Milan cathedral was begun in 1886
and finished under Napoleon in 1905
419 years.
The Duomo, at Florence. was com
menced by Arnulfo in the year 1894.
the last block of marble being placed
III position in the facade in presence of
the king on May -. 1881 a period of
393 years.-Stray Stories
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-27
AN EASY GOING BEAR.
Photosrnphing Big Grizzly IN the
Yellowstone Park

l said to my cowboy friend. DO you
know this bear?"
He replied: "Waal, l reckon | do.
That's the old grizzly. He's the big
gest bar in the park. He generally
minds his own business, but lie amt
scared o nothin, an today, you see, he's
been scrappin, so he's liable to be
ugly
Il would like to take his picture"
said |, and if you will help me l am
willing to take some chances on it."
"All right said he, with a grin.
III stand by on the horse, an if he
charges you I'll charge him, an l kin
knock him down once. but | can't do
1t twice. You better have your tree
picked out"
The grizzly came on, and snapped
him at 40 yards. then again at 90
yards, and still he came quietly to-
ward me. l sat down on the garbage
and made ready-1S yards-16 yards
II yards-S yards, and still he came
While the pitch of Johnny's protests
kept rising proportionately Finally
at nNe yards he stopped and swung
his huge bearded head to one side to
see what was making that aggrayat-
ing row in the tree top. giving me a
profile view, and snapped the camera
At the click he turned on me with a
thunderous gr-o-w-l. and l sat still
and trembling, wondering if my last
moment had come. For a second he
glared at me, and | could note the lit
tie green electric lamp in each of his
eyes. Then he slowly turned and pick
ed up large tomato can
Goodness | thought, lis he going
to throw that at me-" But he DELHI
erately licked it out, dropped it and
took another, paying thenceforth no
heed whatever either to me or to John
ny, evidently considering us equally
beneath his notice.. Seton-Thomp-
son in Scribper's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-27
An Accomplished Cook.

The family had advertised for cook
The family lived in west end man
sion. Throughout the house there were
rich articles of furniture and bric-a
brac which had been picked up from
time to time in the family's wander
ings through Europe and other sections
OF the globe. Now, it so happens a
very wise person applied for a place as
queen of the culinary department in
this elegant household.
lily.
"Evangeline. thank YOU" came in re.
ply from the dusky applicant.
''Evangeline, then, tell me, are you 8
good COOKE
Its just like this: You see, can do
$40 cooking. SO cooking, $50 cooking,
but
There was u'>1ue emphasis on the
but" and Evangeline glanced admir-
ingly about the house. Evangel:ne
knew her little book well.
lit seems to me-" she went on final
ly. you folks wouldn't be satisfied
with any other than my SO kind"
The family was quite taken aback,
but managed to recover itself in time
to say it might strive to get along as a
starter With about 81 .35 cooking for a
few months at any rate.-Washington
Star.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-27
Kent and Rur,..

James Kent, whose famous Com
mentaries on American Law is class
ed with Blackstone as the greatest
textbook on law. was great admirer
OF Alexander Hamilton. and when the
great Federalist was killed by Aaron
Burr in duel he became the implaca-
bic enemy of the latter. One day long
afterward when in New York the
judge saw Burr on the opposite side
OF Nassau street. He Went across the
street as fast as his years would per-
nit and, brandishing his cane in Burr's
face. shouted:
You're a scoundrel, sir. a scoundrel
a Scoundreln'
Burr proved equal to the emergency
He raised his hat and bowed to the
ground and then said in his calmest
professional tone, The opinions of the
learned chancellor are always entitled
to the highest consideration. "-Argo-
uaut