davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01

Rev. l.. II. Holt resigned as presi-
dent OF the Board OF Regents Of the
Iangston University, at the recent
board meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01

The hay presses are busy now In
the hay fields. A great deal Of hay
has been sold here at a good price.
People thinking that little or no crops
would be made
We do sincerely trust they are mis-
taken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01

Mr.. A. j. Morrison's family VIII
return from Sulphur Springs, /. t. IN
a day or two, Where they have been
spending few weeks at the great
summer resort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01

Crops are all burned up on account
OF the prevailing drouth. II it does
not rain soon, the cotton even win be
an entire failure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01
For whoonlnn Couch.

Both my children were taken with
whooping cough" writes Mrs. o. Z.
Dutton, Of Danville. ILL., "A small
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar cured
the cough and saved me a ooetor's
bill" For sale by j. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01

There is one god tn ng about the
situation, remembering that so large
number will be disappointed, and
that IS that all who are waiting the
turn Of the wheel are presumably,
prepared to take a claim. The quail
icatlons for perfecting a tile include
the possession Of some money and
some farm equipment, and even those
who have risked nearly all on the
hazard of this land lottery will still
have something to tide them over
for a time, and most of them will
be prepared TO enter claims for school
lands in the reservat' 'ons or take up
remaining public claims in other
states. There viii. at least, be an alb
scence Of destitution, even If there is
gr'evous encouragement over the re
suits of the drawings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01
tFirst published in Daily Leader
July Is, 19Oi)
LIQUOR NOTICE.

To whom Il may concern.
Notice is hereby given that Dan
A. Keller has this day filed his pc
tition to sell at retail spirituous, vim
GUS and malt liquors in lots 23 and
"a, block 81, Third ward Guthrie,
Logan county, Oklahoma, and that.
unless objection he filed on or before
the LIST day OF August, A. D., 1901.
said petition Tiil be granted.
Guthrie, Okla, July n, 1901.
J. 3. Dobson, County Clerk.
BY f. S. Pulliam, Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01
VIOLET STEMS.

Four Negroes Try TO Rob a saloon.--
Personal Mention.
We are having some OF the most in
tense heat that Oklahoma has ever
experienced. 1t IS so dry and dusty
that people almost suffocate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01

On the night of July 18th, four ne
groes attempted TO rob the saloon
CT Mr.. Jesse West, Of this place but
were repulsed by citizens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01

The fellow with an expensive wife
realizes that a little earning is dan
gerous thing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01

(First published in Daily Leader
June 2s, 19O1)
In the District Court Of Logan
County, Oklahoma Territory.
Thomas J, Carpenter, Plaintiff,
VS.
Mary Carpenter, Defendant
Publication Notice.
The said defendant, Mary Carpen-
ter, is hereby notified that she has
been sued in said court by said plain
tin, Thomas ]. Carpenter, in which
court he has fled his petition, and
that said defendant must answer said
petition. filed by the plaintiff on or be-
fore the 10th day of August, A. d.,
1901, or said petition will be taken
as true and judgment will be render
ed in his favor against defendant
granting plaintiff an absolute divorce
from her, and dissolving the bonds
of matrlmony existing between the
plaintiff and defendant
n. r. Thurston,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Attest:
NJ. c. Hart
Clerk Of the District Court.
(sEAL.)
BY T. A. Neal, Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01
(First published in Oklahoma Leader
July is, 19Ol)
LIQUOR NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that M
weinberger has this day filed his pc
tition to sell at retail spirituous, vim
GUS and malt liquors in lots % and
"a, block g. Third ward, Guthrie,
Logan county Oklahoma, and that,
unless objection be filed on or before
the list day OF August, A. d., 1901,
said petition viii be granted.
Guthrie, Okla, July II, 1901.
). B. pobson, County Clerk
BY +. s. Pulllam. Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-01

The man who loses his temper loses
his friends.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01

Alfred, and an early copy Of his will
in Anglo-Saxon. One of the most in
teresting volumes is manuscript copy
Of the well-known Life Of Alfred by
Asser-the monk of st. David's, who
first came to Alfred's court about S87
opened at the page describing the
Kings occupations and character.
OF the personal objects by far the
most popular is the fac-simile Of the
famous Alfred Jewel, the authenticity
of which has just been vouched for by
Professor Earle in the elaborate book
on the subject published by the Oxford
University Press. The professors
opinion is that the jewel must have
been made by Alfred's order after his
own design, and that it was probably
a production Of his youth before he
assumed share in puOhc affairs by
the side Of his brother, Ethelred.
The collection of Anglo-Saxon rings
in the exhibition is remarkable. The
massive gold ring Of Ethelwulf, King
of Wessex, and father Of Alfred the
Great-discovered at Laverstock and
presented to the museum by the Earl
Of Radnor-and of Alfred's sister, Eth
elwith, Queen of Mercia-found In
Yorkshire and presented by the late
Sir A. W. Franks-brings us very near
to the actual personality Of the King,
and are in themselves wonderful
pieces of workmanship for the period
to which they belong So skilfully
made are they, indeed, that it has been
suggested that they are more probably
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
Making Lemons sour.

How often does a lemon fail to live
up to its sour reputation! Until lately
American lemons were more likely
to thus fail than foreign ones, the rea.
son Of which was that American grow.
ers did not know how to cure lemons.
The fruit was never tart enough.
There would be plenty of juice, but II
contained a high percentage Of sugar
and small percentage Of acid which
made it unmarketable. But a few
years ago the lemon growers dubbed
together and sent experts over to Italy
and Spain to learn the business, and
now they are producing much better
results, They pick the fruit before it
begins to turn yellow, and put it in a
curing house, where 1t is kept at an
even temperature of about fifty de-
grees for about twenty days, which
''sweats out" all the sugar. 1t is then
removed to another temperature for
sixty days more before it is ready for
the market. Thus the highest degree
of acid and the largest degree of juice
can be obtained, One of the curious
effects Of this sweating" process is ia
reduce the thickness of the skin. II
originally grows thick and tough, but
the acid seems to eat it up.-Beverages
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
Dutch Fishsrnnn,s Il ouse.

The interior Of one of these tiny
Katwijk houses is a study in SIMPLE.
ity; the large room is kept for Sun.
days and for company-incidentally
serving as a bedroom for the family
In the walls are sets of doors, like
cupboard doors; behind these are box.
like compartments in which are built
beds. The other room is kitchen and
living room. The old Dutch hearth is
in the corner; a copper kettle hangs
from the crane. The table before the
window, with it's china coffee service
always ready is a feature Of every
home. In the cupboard are just
enough plates, knives and forks for
the family. Cleanliness seems the
watchword Of every household, for
everything glistens from the brick door
steps, where lie the white sabots, to
the fascinating brass and copper uten-
sils hanging about. The women's du-
ties are not many, their cares few;
having scrubbed the house within and
without they linger about street cor
ners gossiping OF stand for hours out
on the dunes, arms akimbo. looking
out to sea. But out in the fields they
do labor hard. Up through the gray
mist their sturdy figures loom darkly
as bending over hoe or STOPPING to the
earth they toll silently, patiently, from
dawn till dusk. Wives and daughters
Of the fishermen. spend many of theil
days mending the huge nets, which
stretched out over the dunes, enveloI
them in a clinging veil of black. Along
the edges sit the women, wooden
needle and stout cord in hand, repair
ing the great gaps and yawning holes
stopping occasionally to drink a cuI
of hot coffee brought out to them il
pots by the children.-Outing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01

"Jack, my boy, back agalnF' he
cried. 81 was n wicked old man,
Jack. Can you forgive me7"
OF course he could, producing the
torn piece Of paper on which was the
advertisement In Havana he had
taken It to light his pipe and suddenly
caught sight Of his own name.
1T he's done me good you know"
he said IN his deep, frank voice
"Roughing It always does n fellow
good, II he puts his back into It. Now,
want a birthday present from you,
uncle, one I shall know how to take
care Of" and he drew Kitty forward
It was with a curious mist In his eye
that Sebastian Stuart put her hand
into Jacks broad palm and blessed
them. lie had made n terrible mis-
take; he had nearly wrecked two lives.
1t is not always that things come out
right ut last, and he was a thankful
man that day.
Spring evenings are chilly, and the
spotless kitchen, with It's cheerful fire
and the scent Of hot cakes seemed a
very pleasant place as the young cou-
pie stole up to the back door, much
as In the days Of yore they had re.
turned from meadow or wood and
gone straight to their best friend.
"TO think that he should have n.
come this very night, my own dear
boy| murmured the old woman, after
another errand to the sitting room,
where on various pretexts she kept
going to look at Master John, to sur
reptitiOusly lay a trembling hand on
his big shoulder, or the crisp hair that
had always been so hard to comb
AYE, the Lord has heard my prayers
have got both my children again
and Master John viii sleep in his own
little room again to-night"-Americar
| Queen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01

greatly troubled at the regularity with
which they tumble down. At the last
meeting of the Royal Society, of Lon
don, the Small Vertical Movements of
Stone Laid on the Surface Of the
Ground" was discussed by DR.. Horace
Darwin. BY means Of stone with
hole bored in the centre, through
which passed a rod deeply imbedded
in the ground and a finely graduated
micrometer, readings were taken over
a considerable period Of time. 1t was
found that the movements of the stone
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01

the work Of Roman smiths than Eng
llsh.
But there are other evidences Of the
skin OF these nlnth-century craftsmen.
A curious silver spoon ana fork viii be
found among the domestic examples,
and the collection Of coins is very fine.
Another relic worth noticing Is a lead
en- trial-piece, with a cast on the re-
verse side for a silver penny Of King
Alfred, from a die by the moneyer
Ealdulf This was found buried In
st. Paurs Churchyard I'm 1871. The
design was apparently rejected and
cancelled, but a very similar die Of the
same moneyer was on another occa-
sion authorized by the King, as speci-
mems of the mintage are extant. Round
the edge of circular silver brooch Of
Saxon workmanship-with an open
work centre evidently representing a
bird Of prey-is the inscription, "Aelf-
glyv me an" (Aelfglfu owns mel,
which corresponds with that on the
gold ring Of Aethred, also exhibited.
The brooch was found near Chatham
In 1922.
The bronze seal Of Ethelwald Dish
op Of Durham about $50, another Of
the relics represented In our illustra-
tons, was found at Eye, Suffolk, near
the site Of the monastery, and was
subsequently damaged by fire. The
central device occurs on silver PEN
ny of Edward the Elder, son Of Alfred
the Great.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
JoHN.A.DReAMs.

Who sits ont IN the orchard bowers,
blowing bubbles of apple-blooml
Who washed the checks Of the baby flow
ers,
And swept the grass with q windy
broomg
Jaek'a.Dreama, John-a-Dreams, radiant
fellow
Busiest body from dawn tin night;
drumming his tunes on rose and yellow,
And all the strings in the harp of light.
His are the boatings low in the valleys,
Cobweb cordage and woven keel:
lie lights them over with dew, his gal
legs.
And rides from the dock on Arachne's
wheel.
JaclS-a.Dreams, John-a- Dreams, days a.
dyngl
Take up your brush and dabble the
west.
Leave us your pennon there a-hying,
Set with stars for a silver crest!
Alice Brown, in St. Nicholas.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
,OOoooooOoooooOooOCoOooCol
Relics Of King Alfred.
An Interesting Display shown IN
the British Museum.

TY HE British Museum, In intel
lgent anticipation Of the
Winchester commemoration
Of King Alfred the Great, ar
ranged a special exhibition Of all the
relics contained In the national collec-
ton relating to Alfred and his times.
1t is not a large collection, says the
London Graphic, but It illustrates the
many sledness of Alfred's character
in a remarkably effective way. The
manuscripts naturally appeal more
especially to the scholar, but the au-
thorities have taken pains to make
them as attractive as possible to the
general public. The manuscript copy
of the life Of st. Neot, in Latin, for In
stance, is opened at the page in which
the story of Alfred and the cakes first
makes its appearance, and one Of the
three fine copies of the "Anglo-SaxOn
Chronicle" is opened to show the ac-
count Of the great battle Of Ashdowa,
when Alfred and his brother, Ethelred.
defeated the whole army Of the Danes
on the site which Is supposed to be
marked by the well-known figure Of
the white horse cut into the side Of
the chalk downs Of Berkshire, near
Didcot
Several Of the most precious MSS.
bear unmistakable signs of having
passed through the ordeal Of fire, hay
ing suffered severely in the outbreak
in the Cottoniau Library in 1871. Then
there are the laws and charters Of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
Changing tho subject.

An original method of closing a con.
versation was adopted by a host at a
dinner party the other day. A young
man had turned it to a topic which he
did not care to discuss, and angry
glances failed to make any impression.
"Now, them" said the host at last,
let's change the conversation. For
what we have received etc.-London
Globe,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
Consideration.

Delighted Client-"I understand you
have won damages for me"'
Attorney-"Yes, sir-ten dollars"
Delighted Client-"Good! What
your chargesW
Attorney - I'm view of the snl ,
damages awarded 1 win reduce my
fee to fifty ars."-Ohio State Jour-
nal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
Not Worried.

"Can you understand all of Shakes
peare's works." asked one student.
mo-" answered the other. But
don't let it worry me. don't believe
Shakespeare himself could have under
stood some of the things he wrote af-
ter the stage managers and literary
commentators got through with thep."
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
Great HelD.

Wife - "Never mind If you 4
failed, dear. have $500 saved
from the pln-money that you
given me from time to time"
Husband Goyfully)-"You make
feel easier What a helpw
Wife-"Help! should say SO. u
on this money I can keep up my wal
robe for a year TO come. r Leslie
yvaaIylv
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
Candor.

II suppose" said the effusive lady
who was visiting the Meektons, chat
your wife is sure that she has the best
husband that ever livedY
Eyes," answered Meekton, with.
something like sigh, "but at the same
time 1 don't believe she thinks that>is
saying much for me-" - Washington
Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
Movements Of Stones.

Nearly everyone has observed the
jauntily-tilted appearance that head
stones and monuments acquire in old
grave yards, and those who have
stone walls with insufficient founda-
ton surrounding their premises are
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
Amiability Itself.

II am afraid that my conversation
is uninteresting," said Willie Wishing
ton.
Don't let the thought trouble you"
answered Miss Cayenne, sweetly. III
was a little bit sleepy anyhow
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
THE MOVEMENTS OF A
STONE AFFECTED BY MOISTURE.

were directly connected with the mois-
ture of the ground. To graphically
illustrate this point the accompanying
curves were plotted.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
IA PlnnsibIe Defenoe.

Sunhower I'm good for lots of
things; you don't work at all, do your
Castor-bean Plant Don't work?
Say, where did you think the furniture
factories got all their bureaus, bed and
chair rollers|-Chicago Record-Her.
aid.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
A Timely warning.

He-"Do you think man wants tC
wear bracelets?
She-"Well, if a man wants to wear
bracelets 1 think he ought to wear
them, so that everybody will know
he is the kind of man that wants to,
wear bracelets. Chicago Record
Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
Bad Operation.

Boynton = Harding tells me he is
suffering from an operation"
Sawyer-"I hadn't heard Of it. Sur
gical, of courseW
Boynton-"No, this was a financial
operation. Gibbons borrowed $40 Of
him yesterday."-Boston Transcript. 4
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
A Candid Announcement.

"Mike," said Flooding Pete, "de
world owes us a living"
eyes," answered Wandering Mike,
"but in order to collect it we've gotter
do somethin' to convince de world dat
we're alive. An OATS too nj och
trouble. Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
Wnrnnnis Aima.

"Why Is a woman such poor shotT
queried the Simple Mug.
"Glve It up" said the Wise Guy.
Because she aims at AErs."-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
The Literary Merry-Go-Round.

Stubbs-"Whenever I write a poem
/ hustle it off to an editor as soon as
possible"
Skitts-"Any special reason| "
Stubbs-"Why, you simpleton, II
want to get it back again as soon as
possible. "-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01

"What have you got that sign Hands
Off posted outside your works for"
asked the curious individual
Because" returned the jocular mill
owner, my men are on strike. Phil.
adelphia Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
Connosite AIaxims.

A penny saved spoils the broth.
A fool and his money corrupt good
manners.
A word to the wise is a dangerous
thing.
guilty conscience Is the mother Of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01

In 1000 FIVE cities had more than 1927
600 population and less than 100000
St. Joseph, Omaha, Los Angeles, Mem
phis and Scranton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
rImo Alwnya 90 ILa nevengeg.


'Its a magnificent suit, sir"
eyes; what q pity don't fit TIN
dlanapolls News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
And Enjoys It.

"D0 you get a rest every summer,
Mr.. ShaddsT"
ooh, yes, thank goodness; I'm only
In business-Tm not in society. DE
troit Free Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18
TRACING THE CAUSE OF ANARCHY,

The New York Times is n newspaper
that cannot be accused of yellow
Journalism" and the following editor.
inl from its columns is commended to
the newspapers that are advertising
yellow journals:
Gambling Is deplorable Vice. but
1t does not produce typhoid fever.
yellow journalism is loathsome and
,peinicious, but 1t does not provoke
Anarchists to attempt the assassina-
tion Of Presidents and Kings.
Much Of the discussion concerning
Czolgosz and his crime Is conducted
In complete ignorance OF the nature,
beliefs and mental habits of Anar-
ch'sts. We are told that the yellow
journals are the great school OF In.
structlon In the doctrines of Anarchists,
the most powerful stlmulant of their
passions, the chief provocative OF
their criminal assaults upon society
We are asked to believe that the
agitations OF organized labor, by set
ting class against class, interfering
with rights of property and distilllns
disrespect OF moral obligations, breed
and spread the Anarchistic spirit,
while Socialists, OF course, are de
nounced as being of the bone and blood
OF Anarchy. 1t has not yet been as
serted that children who disobey theil
parents are likely to grow up Anar
chists, but We think that statemen,
would adorn the discussion.
A little attention to the talk and be
hayior OF Anarchists OF the Czolsosi
and Bresci type would convince ever
the hnsty observer that they are meI
apart, not at any point In sympathetic
coLtnct with the mass OF humanit.
and not susceptible to the good an'
evil influences that affect the characte
and shape the conduct OF the norma
man. They might properly be described
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18
THEY DON'T REPRESENT DEMOC'
RACy.

The following level-headed comment
by the editor of one of Ohios Repub-
lcan dailies-Mr. /. II. Mack, of the
Sandusky Register-will have the ap-
proval of all the fair-minded members
Of all parties
"The foolish utterances of few
Democratic papers concerning the
death of William Mckinley, are not
characteristic of the Democratic press
of this or any other state. Such pa
pers as the Columbus Press-Post and
the Sandusky journal are not repre-
sentative of the Democratic press, and
should not be so regarded The Dem
ocratic papers Of the country have not
only denounced the crime of the as
sassin but have spoken in the hlaftst
terms Of the assassin's vict..in.
"Their right to Disagree with his
policy as President, to criticlse his Of
fcial acts and denounce what they re-
garded as unwIse appointments is un-
questioned. They were not alone in
exercising that right. Republican pa
pers exercised 1t. But all that was
put aside by every decently conducted
paper when the news came that the
President Of the United States had
been cut down by an assassin The
crime and the bright'side of the victim
overshadowed all else In every decent
newspaper of the land, and Democrat
ic papers were as earnest in denounc-
ing the crime and lauding the person.
al virtues as Republican papers.
'"rhe half dozen Democratic papers
that made light of the crime and
sneered at the victim do not represent
the patriotic men who compose the
Democratic party"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18
WISE ana w "
~ ss Otherwise.

"The Presidents Own are especial.
ly bereaved.
1t would be wise to do your shopping
Wednesday.
Akron could still stand some more
flags at half mast.
The advice Take your lunch along,
Is very much to the point.
Maybe those juvenile Sunday ball
players are to be used as examples.
Ladies of Washington wore a band
of crepe on the left arm Tuesday.
Akron ladies might safely follow that
example tomorrow.
A silk hat and Prince Albert coat
VIII hN'N"'''i pS VII MANU- III u HuhiDcr
of wardrobes to which they were
strangers heretofore.
+ + (.
Congress will show that the Ameri-
can people are generous to those they
love. Every dollar Of expense of the
Presidents Illness and of his funeral
viii be paid by the government. The
fees of the physiciaps; the cost Of
the special train to bring the body to
Washington and take II to Canton:
the special trains that took the ply
slcians to Buffalo, as we'll as the train
that hurried President Roosevelt from