davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-03
AWAY TO SCHOOL.

Students who Visited Parents During the
Holidays Return
After most enjoyabl holiday sea
son at home the students who are
away to school have returned. Their
Christmas with their parents and
friends has been one.round Of reeep-
tions and evening parties, at which
they were guests OF honor, making
their short stay e real jolly vacation
at home. Yesterday was their second
parting day from their weli-wishing
friends for they again returned TO
books.
The schools thst have scholars from
this city are Williams college, Liber-
ty, Mo. Bethany college, Topeka, Ks. /;
Culver military academy, Culver, Ind;
Kenyon military academy Gam bion,
Ohio; st. Johns military school, Salina
Kansas, and the Oklahoma University
at Norman. Those attending Williams
are Misses Angie Penny and Lillian
Boles; at Bethany Misses Ruth and
Louise Brooke; at st. Johns, Roland
Turner; oklahoma University, w. ID.
and VIM. Jenkins; at Culver Hayden
Farquharson and VIM. Brooks; at Ken.
yon, alfred asp and John Brooke.
These are are the names of those
who left yesterday, except the last
two who will leave on the sth, 20 fn~
ish the last semester of the school
year, except Miss Boles who will make
her FIRST appearance at the present
term. She goes 10 take special in-
structions in music, in which art she
is now well accomplished.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-03
suPREMr coURr rnocEEDrNcs.
List of Cases That Received Attention
This Morning.


List Of Cases That Received Attention
This Morning.
The supreme court met at 10 o'clock
this morning and gave attention 20
the following cases, which came up ON
motions
757 Lookabaugh VS.. Bell from
Blaine county; motion to reinstate de-
MED,
sos. Lewis Humphrey ct al VS..
Hunt; from Grant county; motion for
rehearing denied
s4s. Brown VS.. Dohnellyi from Noble
county: motion to reinstate And con
tinue overruled.
Martin VS.. Territory; from Payne
county; motion TO amend overruled
and motion TO dismiss sustained.
923. Phoenix Bridge company VS. j.
g. Street; from Pottawatomle county;
motion TO dismiss overruled and filing
of brief out of time allowed.
92G. Foster Lu mber company VS..
Robinson; from nay county; dismissed.
Wilson vs.. Territory; from Blsine
county; oral argument waved and
case Submitted.
No. 902. j. Drury us, Territory, from
Garfield county; cause submitted on
briefs.
No. 920- Territory VS.. Richardson,
from Kay county; submitted on brief.
No. 92l. Same title and same action.
No. 9O7. Lawton AS Territory. from
Arapahoe county; argued by plaintiff
and submitted.
No. 93s. Neice VS.. Territory, bigamy
case from Logan county; argued by
the plaintiffs attorney; ten days given
territory to file brief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-03

.siuaair uunn rnn s-r-sssss.--------
this violet raising feature here, for
myself was responsible for it and only
succeeded in having this hothouse con-
structed after enormous exertions with
the authorities of the institution.
~ congratulated the old gentleman
upon the result of his labors and was
Just about TO ask him to take me into
the main building and introduce me to
the superintendent when he suddenly
excused himself, saying that he had
left his spectacles on bench in the
gardens and would be back directly.
waited for him for fully ten minutes,
but as he did not return I started on
out of the glass building.
"'You didn't really expect him
backp l heard a voice say, and then
a pleasant faced man, dressed as a la
borer and carrying a watering pot,
came from behind group of palms.
He spoke with Scotch brogue.
"'The old gentleman you were with
is very bad up here, said the man with
the watering pot, touching his fore
head. He's been here for 90 years, and
he fancies he owns the place. l am the
head gardener here. and he tries his
best TO run me, But he don t--no, sir
he don't He can't. No crazy man can
-vo ,,S che Gas.tob..eesa ssr~-,A l,,---'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-03

the length Of the rdised violet beds, wa
tering the plants.
81 passed ont of the glass building
and started for the entrance to the main
building, there to present my letters
AS / was about to walk up the steps to
the entrance man with side whiskers
and rather a sharp. piercing eye walked
up TO me.
"'You have business heref he in
quired Of me in rather sharp tone.
Well, thought he might be another
Of EN-, and so / kept right on. He fol
lowed me mp the stairs and into the
Office. and had to hand my letters to
him. He was the superintendent. He
smiled when / told him Of my expert
ence in the grounds
Which Of them was really insaneT
asked him.
"'All of them. be replied. Wash
ington Star
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-03
e Ire ans
a. eaEaHagsh

If there is FIRE in your cellar you put il out
with water If the flames are in the kitchen
you use water again. If the fire is located in
the second story, water is the agent to subdue
it. II in the attic, water is still your saliva
ton. Fire is fire, and no matter where To-
Gated, water puts it out.
Your body is house of many stories II is
lined throughout with a marvelously sensitive
mucous membrane Whenever this mem
brane becomes irritated or inhamed, the result
is Catarrh. When you catch cold you have
Catarrh of the head or eyes, or ear or nose
Bronchitis is Catarrh of the bronchial tubes.
Pneumonia is Catarrh of the air cells Of the
lungs. Consumption is Catarrh of the lungs
Heartburn and Dyspepsia are Catarrh of the
stomach. Kidney troubles are Catarrh of the
kidneys Biliousness is Catarrh of the liver
Leucorrhoea is Catarrh of the pelvic organs in
women Almost everyone has Catarrh in
some form.
Pe-ru-na is the name of a medicine that
cures Catarrh in any part of the body, the same
as water cxtinguishes fire in every part of
house. 1t is a long tried specific for Catarrh
in every complication and phase It restores
the delicate pink membrane that lines the in
side Of the body to perfectly normal condi-
ton, and thus makes the sick we'll 1t is a
universal remedy for that universal disease
Catarrh It is the only true Catarrh cure
known to medical science, - p -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-03

Biggle Berry Book, No, 2 Of The
Bicycle Books Is all about berries. A
whole encyclopedias Of berry lore, boil
ed down after the manner of Farm
Journal Tells about varieties, abN I,
planting, growing, mulching, cultivat-
ing, picking and marketing. II gives
practical pointers fiom the pens Of
scores OF leading berry growers from
all parts of the country who have con-
tributed TO It's colums, IL has Colored
approximations Of berry true 10 size
and color, thiuty-three portraits of
practical berrymeB, aud thirty-hve
other Illustrations, handsomely bound
Ia cloth. The price is so cents, free
by mail; address the publishers, Will
mer Atkinson Co., PHI Ndelphia,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-03

81. Louis and San Francisco r. X.
The direct through car route to points
in southwest Missouri, southern KAN
sas, Arkansas, Indian Territory and
Texas.
The most direct route to ST. Louis
and the east. Kansas City and the
trains. Free reclining chair cars; OBJ
servation and drawing room sleepersi
Harvey dining halls. Ask the nearest
ticket agent OF the Frisco line for full
particulars, or write, y. H DUNN,
Dist. Pass. Agent, Wichita, Kas.
Bryan SNYDER, q. p. A., ST. Louis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-03
NotIcetn Clnhn.

Mrs. Selwyn Douglas, Of Oklahoma
City, president Of the territorial fed
GRAFTON of women's clubs, will be in
Guthrie tomorrow and reception has
been arranged for her at the Royal
hotel at two o'clock. The members Of
the following clubs are requested to
attend this reception in honor OF Mrs.
Douglas Shakespeare club, Acorn
club, Cambridge club, Excelsior club
and the young ladies Literary club.
BY order of the committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-03
FRTSCO 1--WE

Take the most popu,ar route 10 ~
Louis and all points east, Kansas City
and al, points north aud west
Santa fe trains make close connec-
dons 90 oklahoma CITY and Wichita
for ail points on the Frisco line
So L0ui and hanaas City mail and
express leaves Oklahoma City at 9l5
every morning; leaves ST. Louis at $40
every evening and arrives at Oklahoma
City 10 SEQ the following evening.
Through reclining chair cars With
out change Pullman palace sleepers
fror, Noaett 10 ST, Louis and Kansas
City. You can secure berths before
leaving Oklahoma.
Further information will be cheer
fully given by the nearest agent or
f. DUNE.
Dist. Pass. Agt Wichita Kans
RvRcN SNYDER, G.. r. A.,
st. Louis Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-03
ST. LOUIS, aud all points east
KANSAS CITY, and ali points mort


KANSAS CITY, and all points north and west
Eureka Springs has world wide reputation wonderful
health and pleasure the curative properties of whose
equal the American continent the grand
of the scenery surpasses that OF Colorado
Passenger train leaving Oklahoma City at $3.50 and
Wichita at 12O arrives in St Louis the following morning
725 making close connection with all for the
Passenger train leaving ST. Louis at arrives in Ok
ahoma City the following evening at o'clock and Wichita at
$3.50 making close connections Wichita and Oklahoma
City with the Santa Fe Our service We
latest improved seat and chair also Pullman observation
seepers, between St Louis Oklahoma City and Wichita
When purchasing tickets that they read via the
Frisco Line For further particulars, call address
B. +. DUNN, Dis. Pass Agto Wichita kls.
BRYAN SNYDER Gen Pass Agt., St Louis, Mo.
b f. YOAKUM General Manager
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-03

Once More is Congress After
a Long Vacation --BOu-
telIe'S Condition.

Scripps. .McRae League.
Washington, Jan. The house met
at noon witk few members present
and at l2:1S adjourned until tomorrow.
DR.. Milburn, the blind chaplain,
opened the senate with prayer, when
IL was called to order by Senator Frye.
president pro tenn. There was large
attendance Of senators
The house committee on naval affsirs
today received encouraging news re-
garding Chairman Boutelle's condition
and expect bis ultimate recovery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-03

Today Agent Faulkner sold Felix
Adler three steamship tickets TO Paris,
France. Felix and family will leave
for the "Fatherland" some time In
April. They will visit the Paris expo
siticn and his old homo in Poland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-03

Have you tried Searchlight Pills foi
disordered stomach and bowels? Thes
cure sick headache, billiousness, cos
tiveness, etc. Ten cents a bottle a.
Lilies Drug q Book store.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-19
BRIEF DAIRY NOTES.

Remember that the milk should be
cooled as promptly as possible after
it is drawn from the COW. Cool and
aerate thoroughly, in order to prevent
the milk from retaining unpleasant
odors. <,
: Ice water will chill and kill as we'll
as fill the cow, and the thoroughly
chilled cow cannot secrete milk free
ly. The dairyman who forces his
cows to drink through hole in tie
ice in winter should not expect a good
flow of milk from the cows. >sS"
The milk cows should have abun-
dant supplies of water. Milk is Is
per cent. water, and that fact shows
how necessary water is to the COWS.
Moreover, the very fact that so much
water must be drunk by the cow
indicates that the water should not
be much below ths temperature of
the cows body.
Artificial ponds are not liable to
contain pure water. Such ponds are
generally located in, natural ,depres-
sions on the farm, and into such de-
pressions there is sure to be more
Or less drainage of filthy water. If
the dairyman deems it necessary to
have such ponds, he should AT. least
fence them in, so that the stock can
not turn them into filthy wallows and
sources of disease.-Farmers' Voice.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-19
CLEANING BY STEAM.
The Only Absolutely Sure Way 81
Keeping u Creamery in q Whole.
= some condition. %g%

4 Canadian dairy instructor says:
I am sorry to say that the creameries
OF Canada are not being improved as
much as the should be, particularly
in the way of equipment and santa
tion, or in providing suitable store
rooms which can be held at low tenn
perature for storing the butter in. A
great number of the summer creamer-
les are being run on the cream. gather
ing system. This necessitates an
abundant supply of cold water which
is oftentimes allowed to run over the
floor, or in open cutters, and has a
tendency to keep the room damp and
prevent the churn and butter worker
from becoming dry, and the result is
that they soon become foul smelling.
The remedy for this is to conduct the
water away in pipes, and also attach a
hose and steampipe. After the
churn is thoroughly washed, close the
lid and insert the end of the hose in
the buttermilk outlet, and then steam
thoroughly for 20 minutes. The in
tense heat will destroy all germ life,
and leave the churn dry and clean.
This is also an excellent device for
steaming the butter worker and uten-
sils, and also the cans or tanks used
in drawing the cream. ,,.,
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-19
WHAT THE KANAKAS DRINK.
eFs II an Extremely Danger
=" ous Concoction.

Swipes, as it is commonly known, is
the native. beer. The beverage might
be made almost of the ingredients
found in any well-regu:ated and
stocked kitchen. The principal articles
used in the manufacture are sugar,
corn, pineapple root and Chinese GIN
ger, bran, Irish potatoes and sliced
pineapple. =. It is fermented and
strained after standing about four or
.dse days, and is,-thsn ready for use,
says the Honolulu Republican.
Made With the above ingredients It
d said ito bs : good drink, and not any
more intoxicating than ordinary beer
TO give it q specially xiii devil'' effect
alcohol and tobacco and methylated
spirits are oftea added. 81 When It IS
dosed in this way tits extremely intox-
icating. and giyes the drinkerr q fipht-
ing Jag, which improves with age.
The drinking Of swipes RIyes the
drinker Z terrible thirst. After swipes
has been taken and the drinkerr Is nut but
to sleep, he naturally wakes up after
awhile. The first thing he goes for is
water. A glass Of water starts the
swipes going again, and IN q Il short
time the man il very drunk. It Is said
that four or 1--WE g.asses 81 doctored
swipes win keep man drunk for two
or three days II water Il taken after
awakening from the drunken sleep.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-19

OLD ERlENps.

We love them very dearly. the old familiar
The road where every turn we know, the
trees that DER 1t bend: .-
The meadow grasses waving, and the lit
tie flower faces, & ID. Il
And the lifted hills benignant, each one
steadfast friend. - - sE
We love the soft and springing sod. Oft
as our footsteps press it
The little wayside briers that reach their
cllnging fingers out;
hedge-God bless It!
And all the common things that grid the
common day about.
There's one wide branching maple that was
tall when we were tending
The baby lambs beneath 1t In the years
of long ago.
There's one great shadowy oak that stood,
its friendly shelter lending
TO our parents, when they courted. it,
tenting shade below. n f. @#
The trees, the hills. the pastures. the lanes
we oft have trodden,
OF us they are a part. our blood has
caught a thrill from them "a Ski
We may walk to-day in purple, where once
we walked in holden; @'- "F~s' '''
But the selfsame soul Is In US: we are
theirs In root and stem.
We love them very dearly, the old familiar
In Heaven think the road will wear q
look like ours at home:
The fields of living green recall the pleas
ant beckoning faces
OF the meadow-lands that hold us fast,
how far soccer we roam.
Margaret e. sangster. in Youths Com
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-19

Il II Ms own fault, = said my mot
er. when she was comforted;; '.he =
80 hippant.' :
Il assured her he wa.- most seliou.
minded. S1s5
se 'sWho?'' 81.
"The agent. IS ,..5sa5s. s=5.5 5ss...
She became sorrowful. Again Allies
had to comfort hsr. Toldo 60 she said
kind things shout me, but my mother
would not agree With her.
HE has disappointed me. He will
not obey me. ] have begged and begged
him to pay attention to Miss Western,
gof the castle. We should have had
their Influence. !" She wept again. Alice
Fcomforted her. s.s..
My mother went on: "He will not be
serious. Il, he would only marry some
solid, strong-minded girl! But, no, he
insists on going his own way. Yet I'm
his mother" %.
Alice turned her reproachful gaze
on me. .a-s, Il e, -
II think it is very unkind of you not
to marry when your mother tells you
to-" ss..z - 4.
S "But the ladies won't have me.
= don't tsbelieve you ever askedthem." !"
ITO do8so would be preposterous."
"Why would it be preposterous?
take your case, for Instance j
my case?" She blushed violently. e
NY mother was startled. ''Gera1d, T
forbid you to talk any more nonsense"
she said, rising hastily and leaving the
We were#left7alone. There was. ST.
lence, broken by Alice. %T
did your mother really and truly
ask yousto propose to me?'' ~
"Real1y and truly" ."
She Redeemed charmingly.. .-<
,"Why. didn't your" = L a. @.s5
II do! I do!" I responded, eagerly,
rising and going toward her. >.
"Your mother is so sorry about
you," she said. "She is 80 unfortu-
nate in her son. should like to make
her happy"
She was silent, pondering.
IF you are not returned to parlia.
ment it will break her heart" She
frightened up. I'VE will compromise
the matter. If you are not returned,
I accept you."
She ran and told my mother, who
entered the room between tears and
smiles.
1T seems ridiculous arrangement,
but Gerald is always absurd. I don't
know what I want. I feel as if
were standing on my head"
Later on we went to the declaration
of the poll. I was returneA by a ma
jority of 20. My mother Immediately
began to weep bitterly.
l looked at Alice. They were shout
ing for me to address the crowd.
II am>an unfortunate man, said
She was looking on the ground. II
always wanted to be an NJ. P.'s wife, -
she whispered. !. =, Z
For the second time I kissed her in
public.-Black and White. Il ,:
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-19
PERSONAL AND ufPERSollAI

u Jelssy City Justice va recently
paid Z marriage fee Of ten cents.
Tho retired list Of the regular army
Includes 764 officers on half pay, aver
aging shout $4,000 each. s..
The descendants Of the passenS Sers
Of the layaower have 90 spread over
the country that besides the parent
society In Massachusetts, there are To-
cieties in the District Of Columbia and
the following states: New York, Con-
snecticut, Pennsylvania, New Jer1sey,
Ohio and Illinois.
Gen. Chaflee is very studious and
has always worked hard IN order to
train for the army, as he did not have
the advantage of an education at
West Point. He has taken q full
course of law and military tactics in
order to prepare himself for his sdu-
ties. 1s.s.
A peach grower near Georgetown,
Del, protected his trees from the dep
relations of fruit thieves this sum
5mer BY conspicuousg displaying this
legend on signs nailed TO the fence
surrounding his orchard: Caution!
This Fence Is Surmounted by Live
Electric Wire!'' The wire could be
seen onsftop Of the fence. strung on
glass insulators, and no one attempted
to meddle with it. T
King, ,Humbert's private. charity is
described by Col. Domenico Cariolati,
his agent in dispensing it. Every
month $4,000 were put aside for Sc
cret gifts. generally to the families
OF persons who had suffered for the
sake Of Italy. and amounting some
times TO sums as. large as. $4,000. at
one time. No accounts Of any kind
were kept; the money was sent BY the
kings body servant, never through
officials, and no receipts were taken
from the colonel: On one pressing oc-
casion it became necessary to employ
the major domo of the royal house,
hold, when the colonel's receipt read:
II acknowledge the receipt of $4,000
from Commander L. for purposes
that know about" -
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-19
sNutrffiVee' RxfIXwauv1r.>a

- -
Cows give . trif1e more milk rlkfeafifa
receiving some succulent food; sach;
as roots and ensila ge,I but pfact ticsliy5
the same amount Of but terr: Il otlstr
milk so1ids We select the chs1 psat'
foods and 80 mix them that the cow
gets about. one pound of carbohys
5drates. Il we should feed "a mudh
wider ration, that's, oneathat cob
tained more carbohydratssaand car
bohydrate equivdlSnt thin the
amount stated shet' wosQd }radjally:
10y ysonn fat, shrink ii milk; anh failu@e
tolbreed wonld probably follbw; but
wien the above mentioned nutritive
ratio sis mafi1taihed, no o~such difficult
.ties ars eneonnt ntered. Prof. Haecker,
IL Rural Wcorfld. &<=s
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-19
uNIIi.oApIINa CORN MADE EASY.

. - -
an wide as the outside :of: the wagon
box. Then put on short sides nailed
securely to this sloping floor, and ex-
tending forward few inches past the:
sides Of the box and on the outside of
It,. Take. out. the end gate and gate,
rods, put on this attachment and bore
holes to correspond with the holes in
the box and with four bolts secure it in
place. The lower cross-piece, e, should
extend out a little beyond the wagon
bed on each side and come down
against it, the sloping floor resting on
the bottom of the bed an inch or two
from the back end. If desired this at
tachment can be fastened on with
stout hooks and staples instead of
with bolts.-Orange Judd Farmer f.7ss
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-19
AUTOMATIC WAGON O1LER.


rule. With the idea of doing away
with the necessity for removing the
wheels every time the axles are
oiled VansDon Roc, of .Naury City,
Tenn, has sdesigned thS sxt6mktic
oiler illustrated herewith. It con-
sists Of an elongated oil cuf secured
to the hub between two spokes, with
an opening cut through the hub and
b0t allow the oil to flow to tho
shdf l1g4he oil cup is a weight
ed p1uns yhich reciprocates at
each revoldtaon of the wheel, thus
fofcin small quantity Of oil
throughSthe minute opening in the
wheel Box. The force Of the fall OF
the A9lunger is broken by coiled
spBlhg at either end of the internal
chamber, thus making the device
noiseless, and it is only necessary to
keep the shafts and boxes in good
condition. - Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune. "5