davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinl-e TAB
Yefa. An druggists refund the money
n A. fails to cure. e. w. Groves sign
ature IL on each box. 2bc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-02

In inelement weather the man who
exposes himself bids for a severe cold
in the head and usually gess It. And
the cold neglected or improperly ireat-
ed becomes nasal catarrh, a disease a.
obstinate as it is offensive. Don't
waste time with medicines" that dry
and irritate the membrane, but cure
yourself speedily with Ely's Creaa
Balm, the recognized specific for ca
tarrh. Price SO cents. Sold by drug
gists and by Ely Brothers, So Warren
street, New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-02
so SOOTHING.
It's influence Has Been Felt BY SO
Many Guthrie Readers.

The soothing Influence Of relief.
After suffering from itching piles
From Eczema or any itchiness OF
me skin.
Makes one feel grateful to the
remedy.
Doan's Ointment has soothed hun
dreds
Here's what one Guthrie citizen
says:
Mr.. A. S. Gieber, retired farmer, Of
7O1 South Capital Ave- says: You
are at liberty to end anyone to me
fo7 minuter particulars of my con
dition before used Doan's Ointment
and for a personal corroboration OF
this fact. That ointment procured at
j. n. Wallaces drug stose cured me
of an attack of itching and protruding
hemmorrhoids one of many attacks
which had annoyed me for over a
quarter Of a century. | honestly think
that the first application gave relief.
A continuation Of the treatment abso-
lutely cured
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milbu7n Co, Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-a
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-02
A New Through Car Line From Men,
phls 20 Portland, oregon.

A New Through Car Line From Mem
phls 20 Portland, oregon.
On Wednesday, November 10Th, the
Rock Island System" esoctaw, Ok
lahoma and Gulf r. r., in connection
with the Union Pacific route estab-
iished a through personally conducted
tourist sleeping car line 10 Portland,
Oregon, which will leave Memphis
every Wednesday at 900 a. m, Little
Rock 1:15 p. m, South McAlester /.
T., 1880 D. m, same day, Oklahoma
City 2;4O a. m, Thursday, El Reno
$40 a. m, Denver 1880 m. Friday.
ogden 7:15 a. m. Saturday, arriving
Portland, Oregon, $40 a. m. Sunday
One Of the po"itive successes Of the
present season. Weary Willie Walk
er comes to US next Wednesday,
Dec. 3D. The play is saio to be built
on entirely different lines from plays
of this class and has made a positive
hit elsewhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-02

For real live story of thrilling in
terest the theatre goers this season
will welcome the coming of Nevada,
with Miss Elsa Ryan the new star, as
Dolly Gray Briefly outlined, the
main incidents are such as mining
camp life supplies each day An old
prospdctoE George Gray, discovers
gold in an abandoned mine but for
fear Of losing his claim, keeps his
secret. He is suspected by Jim
Curtis, an INSCRIPTIONS villain who
uses a Mexican cripple as his tool.
TO make the old prosDector reveal
the location Of his mine, they ac-
cuse him of he theft of bag Of
gold dust of another lucky miner.
This infuriates the miners and they
are about to lynch the old man when
Jack Marshall, a dead square man,
rescues him. The daughter Of the
old man falls in love with Jack and
later. when the villains endeayor TO
get even" with her lover, she saves
his life. Their love story is inter-
esting and dainty and the clever way
in which Miss Ryan interprets the
character of Dolly win live in the
minds of her audience forever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-02
COSTLY slscrIoN EXPERIENCE.
Business Man still Being Played by
Ward Worker.

During the last campaign a prom
inent business man decided 10 enter
politics and play it across the board. -
The results were not what he ex-
pected, but he obtained an insigh,
into the methods of tle ward politi-
clan which will serve aim in the flu
ture
in his particular ward one of the
captains could only be induced to get
out and work for the icket on the
promise that he would receive a sub
stantial Remuneration for his services.
From time to time during the can =
paign he saw" the business man for
small sums of money which, he said,
were necessary for the work in his
precinct When the campaign was
over the business man tried to forget
he had ever been interested in poll
tics and turned his attention to bust
ness. He was at his desk one day
when the ward worker approached.
It was useless to make an attempt to
get away. so he greeted his visitor
with less cordiality than had been his
wont during the campaign The first
words the ward worker uttered form
ed a request for money
''You have been drinking replied
the business man. Il can't give you
any money now. Come around later.
Il must have it now"
well, / can't give it to you now
"Well, can wait.
The politician seated himself out
side the mans office and in a few
minutes he was putting away on an
old clay pipe. The odor from the
pipe permeated the entire store. Wo-
men customers were driven from the
place and in a few minutes the money
was forthcoming.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-02

The Rock Island System Choc-
taw, Oklahoma and Gulf R. r.. will
make unusually low rates this season
for the holidays. A rate or one fare,
plus 50 co. for the round trip will be
in effect from all points to the South
east, and tickets will be on sale De
cember 18th, 18th. 21st, 22d, 23d and
2etn, good returning 80 days from date
of sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-02
OKLAHOMA PIONEER DEAD.

Woodward, okla, Dec. 2.-Peter j.
Carroll. first postmaster OF Woodward
and a resident since the opening on
September l6. 1898. died here sudden
ly Of heart disease. He was appoint
ed postmaster here 10 succeed the in
cumbent in charge before the open
ing when this was the freight station
for the army at Camp Supply
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-02
EAvoRAeLY IMPRESSED.

Ardmore, !. T., Dec. 2.--The single
statehood delegation has returned
from Oklahoma City. impressed with
the idea that the senate committee on
territories will report favorably on
the proposition TO unite the Indian
territory with Oklahoma as single
state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-02
VENEZUELA WILL Be GOOD.
VIII Satisfy the, Demands Of Great
Britain and Germany.
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Dec. President Castro.
of Venezuela, handed. probably on
Thureday last. to the German min
ter at Caracas a written acceptance
cs part Of Germany's claims, suffici-
ltly comprehensive to delay the pre-
sentation of a joint uitamatum by
Germany and Great Britain, If not
rendering it altogether unnecessary.
Ii is also understood that Great
Britaia's demands will be satisfied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-02
A Newspaper Man Saws

When a theatrical company gets the
best of press notices and newspaper
mention without buying them, you
can rest assured there is real merit in
the troupe. Everywhere where "A
Breezy Time" has shown these notices
were given. with a few extra words
for the band.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-02

The roads leading into Guthrie are
so deplorably bad that farmers are
unable to haul their produce to town.
making it necesr airy for commission
men to ship in from outside points 70
supply local demand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-02
FOR cATTLEMEN's CONVENTION

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec o.
Preparations are well under way for
the program to be rendered in con-
nection with the cattlemen's couven-
tion to be hel din this city in Fcbru-
airy. It is expected on that Occasion
that the attendance win exceed Is
600.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-02

"A Breezy Time" which will be seen
at the Brooks, Is one of the most ef-
fective farce comedies in town this
season. It is divertlng without being
inane, and has a slight story which
makes a very strong vehicle for intro
ducing the various specialties OF din
erent members of the cast, each one
of whom is an artist in his or her line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-02

The travelling men who make Guth-
rie headquarters met at the Royal
last night and passed resolutions de-
nouncing Guthrie's dfsgraceful and
dangerous street cro7eings and the
sidewalkless corner a. Division ana
Cleveland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-02

Lenox Soap is the best laundry
soap made. II lathers freely in hard
water. keeps the clothes nice and
whita. trv "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-02
INDIAN TERRITORY
MINERAL LANDS
Secretary Of Interior Has the Power
to Lease.

Secretary Of Interior Has the Power
to Lease.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 2-The
supreme court yesterday in an opin-
ion by Justice White sustained the
power OF the secretary of the interior
under direction Of congress to lease
mineral lands held by Indians. The
case was that Of the Cherokee nation
versus Secretary Hitchcock. in which
an effort was made on uehalf OF the
Indians to enjoin the leasing Of lands.
Justice White said tha- as the Chero-
kee lands were under the control Of
congress, congress had power to
delegate its authority to the secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-02
TaAyE. ING MAN SUICIDE.

Ellsworth, Kas, Dec. Matthew
Hedrick, salesman of Salina, com
mitted suicide here Sunday night by
shooting He was mentally unbal-
anced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-02

COMMISSIONER are obliged o shiI
in eggs to 7upply the local demand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-02

The Democrat, a new paper at
Weatherford, will appear next week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-02
Call at Pattersons' Furniture Co. and
see line Of lovely eouehes.

A meeting of the Democratic terri
torial committee is hereby called for
Tuesday, December 10th, 1902, at 10
o'clock a. m. at Guthrie. All men,
bers of the committee and the chair
men Of the county committees are
specially urged TO be present. All
Democrats are cordially invi ed to at
tend
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-08
The Evolution of the Soda Fountain.

The rapid increase in the trade en-
joyed by the proprietors of soda foun-
tains in the leading cities of the Uni
ted States has led to the installation
of many very elaborate and costly
outfits. Most of the finer ones are
made of Mexican onyx and cost in
some instances as high as $4,000 or
$4,000. A $4,000 soda fountain would
be made of the finest material and
would be of great size. 1t might have
thirty draft tubes and 100 syrup cans.
Very beautiful onyx fountains of the
dimensions more commonly used, say
with ten syrups and three draft tubes,
can be bought for from $3.50 to $1,000.
In fact, handsome onyx fountain can
be bought for 5000. But not every
body wants an onyx fountain. There
are yet purchasers who prefer one of
marble. A marble fountain with onyx
trimmings could be had at, say, $3.50.
An old-style marble fountain might be
had for $3.50.
Fifty years ago or thereabouts soda
water was drawn from a silver tube
rising out of the counter. Then came
the first visible soda fountains, small
marble boxes, placed on the counter.
From these developed the elaborate
and often costly fountains of marble
that preceded the onyx fountain of the
present. Beautiful aud costly marble
was brought from all parts of the
earth to be used in the construction of
soda fountains, but now the fashion is
onyx, with a canopy or superstructura
of wood. Along with its great develop
ment in beauty has come correspond
ing Improvement in the soda foun'
taln's working parts. The modern
fountain Is far more convenient and
efficient in operation than its ofc-timC
predecessors. American Exporter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-08
Putting Butter on the Market.

Where butter is to be delivered to
the consumer direct. it is desirable to
have fresher butter, If they will accept
1t. When salted one-half ounce to the
pound, the butter will have a flavor
peculiar to itself, and the consumer
soon comes to recognize and desire it,
He will probably not be able to secure
in the open markets similarly salted
butter, and by three months use he
will become so accustomed TO it he
will be satisfied with no other and
you will have secured permanent
customer, provided your butter be
prime in all other respects.
The secret of success in delivering
to special customers Is to have a class
Of goods that has an individuality pc
cullar to itself and that will attract
the customer to it. If you can do this
you will soon have a trade you can
command, instead of its commanding
you. Sailing to special flavor will Sc
cure this in butter better than any
other one thing. Uniformity in color
Is also important. OF course. you must
cater to different tastes and suit all
If some customers desire more salt
you must have one churnlng for eacl
delivery suited to meet that kind oi
customers. and have 1t alike every
time. Prime and uniform flavor colol
and quality are the sine qua non of tn,
farm dairyman. Make frequent in
quiry among your customers as to an!
changes they desire, and let then
know you desire to suit them. If yoI
do this you will find there will not b,
enough others doing the same thin;
TO form a dangerous competition
New York Tribune Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-08
shirt waist Costumes the vogue.

Shirt waist costumes will enjoy an
extended vogue during the coming sea-
son, and many charming effects are
produced in these stylish toilets.
The large Illustration shows one of
the most popular modes developed in
blotting paper blue linen. with ecru
lace trimmings.
The blouse has for its foundation q
glove-fitted lining that closes in the
centre front. This may, however, be
omitted. and the adjustment made
with shoulder and underarm seams, II
preferred.
The back is plain across the shoul-
ders. and has slight fulness at the
waist arranged in small pleats, The
holes worked through the centre pleat.
A rolling collar completes the neck
and forms revers In front that are
drawn together beneath jaunty tie
1t Is trimmed with bands of ecru lace
The shield and sailor collar are of dark
blue linen, embroidered In light blue
dots. These are adjustable, and q
pleasing variety may be had by max
ing several shields of embroidery
tucking or lace to wear with each
blouse.
The regulation shirt waist sleeves
have slight fitness on the shoulders
and fit the arms closely. They are
completed with straight cuffs and laps
at the opening In the back.
The skirt Is shaped with seven cores
fitted smoothly around the waist and
over the hips. The closing is made in
vislbly at the back under two inverted
pleats that are fatty pressed.
Clusters of three forward turning
tucks are arranged at the front ol
straight edge of the side and bach
cores, the first tucks being adjusted tC
cover the seams.
The skirt is cut OH around the bottom
and the hounce applied to form III
lower portion. Three tucks at the toI
of the hem form stylish finish to thu
flounce, which Is very full and flares
gracefully at the floor.
! A band of lace is applied at the toI
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-08


The expense of starting a good dairy
must necessarily be quite considerable,
but IL one understands his business
well he can keep up the standard of
the herd. and increase II, at very
nominal cost. On the other hand, If
one does not look forward constantly
to the future he viii soon find that the
cost Of keeping up the work will be so
great as to eat up the profits. The
successful dairyman must consequent.
ly be somewhat of a breeder himself.
He must raise stock for the future.
and do 1t In such a way that the best
results are obtained. A great many
can start well with q good dairy herd.
and they can feed and care for the
stock all right, but they fail to look
far enough ahead to keep down eX-
penses. In other words, every few
years they find 1t necessary to buy
blooded stock of a breeder at a cost
that takes down the average of profits.
Their theory is that 1t is necessary to
purchase such high-prlced animals to
prevent the herd from running down.
at home for the dairy would prevent
any such necessity. With good stock
to begin with, 1t is not so difficult to
maintain the standard of the animals,
especially if new blood is introduced
from outside sources occasionally. To
accomplish this, however 1t will be
necessary to keep the choice heifers
of the best cows, and sire them to pure
bred bulls. 1t is largely a matter of
intelligent selection. The cows and
heifers selected for breeding should be
chosen for those special points which
are needed in the dairy business. 1t
must be remembered that these ami
mails are raised for their practical
value and not for exhibition, nor even
TO establish some record for high
yield. The dairyman requires good,
strong, healthy cows, which will aver
age the year around plenty of rich
milk and cream. Form has nothing
to do with the matter beyond that
which is necessary to preserve the
type of the breed. The milking quail
ties are the first essential, and also
the endurance of the animal under Or
dinary conditions. The very high
strung dairy animal which has no
hardihood whatever may do for ex-
hibit, but not for practical dairying.
Moreover, we need dairy animals
which are gentle and docile. A high
strung animal which refuses to be
MIXED without creating a disturb
ance, or a vicious brute, should find no
place on the practical dairy farm no
matter how much milk she gives. The
trouble and uncertainty of milking
would make the animal Improbable
A hard mixer is also to some extent
an Improbable animal. Time is
money on the dairy especially at milk
ing time. and anything that tends to
consume 1t increases the cost of the
business.-C. S. Waters, in American
Cultivator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-08
DIFFICULTY WITH VERBS.
Troubles That Children Have in Learn.
Ing TO Talk.

ing TO INK.
1t has been truthfully said that chill.
dren learn more during their first six
years Of life than during the eight
years spent in the ward schools. Dur.
ing this period the child shows remark.
able precocity in learning the mother
tongue. and appears to learn two Ian.
guages as easily as one. He will learn
a foreign language, IL thrown among
foreigners. better during these first six
years. than he can In a complete course
In school. This is proved by the thou.
sands of six-year olds In this city who
speak good English. while their par
ents cannot speak English at all.
The strenuous effort of these little
ones to acquire n medium for the ex.
preston of their quaint ideas. as well
as their own desire to speak correctly
was shown the other day in a conver
satlon between little student and her
mammal The child had experienced
much difficulty in mastering the vari,
ous forms of the verb "to be-" and had
been corrected times without number
by the mother. who believes that the
time to teach correct English is during
the first stages of progress. The child
persisted In mixing her "ams," "weres"
and "beens" to an alarming degree.
and had been corrected, until the
mother had lost all patience. and at
last told the child that in the future
she would not answer questions not
frot fnI 1.1o
would make the child more careful in
the selection of words.
The other day the mother was sitting
crochetlng a jacket for the baby, and
Lucille stood near, wondering what her
mamma was doing Finally her curios-
ity became so strong that she said:
Mamma. what is that going to be-"
The mother, busy counting stitches,
failed to hear the question, and con-
tinued her count without answering.
The child, thinking she had not an
swered because she had made another
horrible blunder, thought a while and
at last said:
Mamma, what IS that going to are?"
This the mother heard, and stimuli
taneously recalled the first question of
the child. Wondering what would
come next, she maintained silence, and
the little one stood in perplexity, first
on one foot, then on the other. After
some welghty thinking. she said
Mamma, what are that going to is?"
No answer. and another period of
silence, then:
Mamma, what am that going to
wereY
Still no answer, and tears filed the
blue eyes. and the red lips became
pursed with perplexity. The eyes
filled and ran over, and still the mother
sat unmoved, with mischievous smile
lurking in her eyes. waiting for further
results, and determined to make up
for all of this anguish by a bountiful
supply of hugs and kisses.
In one supreme effort. as though real.
izing that this was her last chance,
Lucille burst into mighty sob, and
breaking the bonds of self-restraint
with which she had bound herself,
screamed out:
Mamma! What was that a'goin'
to was?"-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-08
Growing Peas For the cannery.

Peas for the cannery require a good
strong soil and plenty of cultivation to
get the best results. They should be
sowed very early to avoid the posslbil-
lty of being destroyed by the green
fly an insects so disastrous to the pea
crop in many sections. Some years
the pea crop Is profitable one to
grow. while other seasons it is almost
total failure. farmers often not get
ting their seed in return. This is very
dlscouraging when seed at present
prices ranges from S5 to SO per bushel
We find that any good corn soil is
best suited to peas for canning pur-
poses. The land should be prepared
in the best possible condition before
the seeds are put in the ground. We
use from 200 to 400 pounds per acre
of any good standard fertilizer. In
our experience we have obtained the
best results where they are planted in
drills and thoroughly cultivated We
usually plant them in rows thirty
Inches apart using three bushels seed
per acre. We drill the fertilizer in at
.he same time. In this section we pay
S1.75 per 100 pounds shelled peas at the
cannery. Farmers who expect to sue
ceed with this crop should give 1t the
same careful attention as for corn.--F.
f. Hubbard, in New England Home
| stead.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-08
A Smart Waist.

The smart waist illustrated is made
of china blue and black polka-dot per-
Gale, with pale blue trimmings,
The back Is plain across the shoul-
ders and drawn down close to the belt.
where the fulness is arranged in small
pleats. 1t Is faced with percale to a
pointed yoke depth.
The waist closes with pearl buttons
and buttonholes worked through the
centre pleat. There is slight fulness at
the neck and the lower portion forms a
stylish blouse over the narrow satin
belt.
A plain collar completes the neck
1t is partially covered with a jaunty
satin stock and tie: the bishop sleeves
are shaped with inside seams, and have
comfortable fulness on the shoulders.
They are gathered at the lower edges
and arranged on cuffs that are pointed
In front and shallow at the back.
The mode may be developed In pique.,
madras, linen, lawn or any wash fab
rlc. 1t Is also appropriate for taffeta.
peau de sole, albatross, Henrietta and
French flannel. The cuffs, collar and
pleat may be of contrasting material
or machine stitched.
To make the waist for miss OF four