davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18
-HoNoR ro kossurA.
tBv Associated Press

Vienna, Sept 18-A dispatch from
Buda Pest says tat plans on an elab-
crate scale have been completed for
the centennial celebration tomorrow
of the birth Of Kossutb. Hungary's
famous patriot Tho anniversary Is to
be celebrated as national festival
throughout Hungary. The participation
will not BE- confined to one section Of
the community but viii be general.
The foundation stone viii he laid tor
the Kossuth mausoleum leading to
the celebration the character OF pa
triotic demonstration Of the entire peo-
pie. Owing TO the fact that up to the
time of his death Kossuth maintain
ed hostility TO the present ruler and
government of the dual monarchy IT,
is moi likely that the ministers Of the
government will participate officially
in the celebration
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18
SAY FULLBLooDs WILL LEAVE.
May Go to Arizona--Don't Like Influx
Of the Paieface.

A dispatch under a Tulsa headline
reads Greek fullbloods are holding
meetings all over the nation for the
purpose of sending a delegation to
Washington 10 confer with the Great
White Father relative to the sale OF
their lands preparatory 20 leaving the
Creek country, enmass. 1t is believed
by many that several thousand full
bloods will leave this nation immed-
lately when they receive patents TO
their allotments Rumor has Il that
Arizona land agents are preparing to
locate these people in the mountains
OF Arizona and get control of their al
lotments in the Creek nation"
The supplemental treaty ratified
July 26. provides that Creek citizens
may sell 12O acres of their allotments
with the approval of the secretary OF
The interior after patents are issued
and 1T is the intention OF these full
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18

driveway from the public road with a
man in thgbuggy The horse went up
to the usual place and stopped for ITS
passenger to alight AS soon as the
horse stopped the man reused up from
a drunken stupor and called out Ray.
come ont and put the horse away"
Mr. Braniger went to the buggy and
asked the occupant what he was do
ing there The man replied that he
was at home in Guthrie. and that he
wanted Ray to come out and put the
horse away. Wnen told that he was
not I'm Guthrie he argued that he was
and insisted that his son Ray should
come and take care OF the horse. The
man was gotten out Of the buggy and
when he had sobered up a little was
started back to town
The horse had carried The man ov.
er the ten miles of country road with
out an accident
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18
THOUGHT HE HAD
REACHED GUTHRIE
eoozed Man Gets Gay and Steals a
Horse.

The Oklahoma City Times'Journa
says On Friday Mr. r. A. Braniger
drove to the fair grounds and hitched
his horse inside the fair enclosure.
After the races when ready to start
home he discovered that his horse and
buggy we're missing. He searched for
his missing rig, and being unable to
find any trace of 1t. went home about
ten miles northwest of the city, with
a neighbor. He had not been at home
long when his horse turned into the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18
THE ORPHAN BRIGADE.

Franklin, KY, Sept 1s.-TLis town
donned holiday d7es5 today In ,,anor
of the survivors Of the Orphan Bri.
gade, whose annual reunion was held
under the auspices Of the local camp
of Confederate Veterans This fore
noon there was parade and. follow
ing by welcoming exercises with ad-
dresses by Mayor Bryan, Captain r.
p Finn and others. At the big barbe-
cue this afternoon the speakers in
clude United States Senator Bate, OF
Tennessee and others OF wide prom
inence. The reunion closes tonight
with a big reception and ball
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18
c. H. COLE,
Roofer,

A horses foot needs as much care
and attention as a mans--sometimen
a great deal more. make a speciality
expert horseshoeing. Having grad
.uated from a veterinary college. and
understanding thoroughly the anat-
omy OF the foot and leg, It stands 70
reason that | am better prepared to
shoe a horse scientifically and hu-
namely than those who nave not had
these advantages. l shoe horse for
mobility and action, and successfully
treat lame horses. Refer TO 100 pleas
I'd patrons In Guthrie and vicinity.
8. n. olson,
Proprietor Capital Blacksmith Shop.
21s X. Division 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18
New York and PhIIaeeIphla

New York and Philadelphia
car not be more pleasantly reached
than by The Grand Trunk-Lehigh Val
ley Route Solid through trains, mag
nihcent scenery. Descriptive litera-
ture SEM free oa application, to Geo.
W Vaux, A. q. P. & T. A.. Grand
Trunk Railway System, 1876 Adams
st., Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18
WY NOT RsNr A SAFETY DE

WHY NOT RENT A SAFETY DE.
POST BOX IN A MODERN STEEL
VAULT AND FEEL THAT YOUR
VALUAeLEs ARE sEcURE2 FROM
81 TO So PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE,
ACCORDING TO SIZE. SEE THE
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK ABOUT
IT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18
Over SO years ago. Doctors took right
hold CT it. Keep their hold yet. The
oldest, best Sarsaparilla Ayers i.ss.sE issES.: ::.

bloods TO remove to some part Of tho
country where Wild game can be
found They do not like to mix with
their pale face" brethren and long for
the land OF the turkey and the deer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18

Have you heard Wards Minstrel
band? It is a wonder Talk about
music-and All the popular music, too.
Guess he must have an up to date
leader. Course he has. w. F. Mason,
and you can hear his cornet above
'em all At the Brooks theater Sept.
as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18
Famous Special

Mems Pants OF various grades and
qualities make all our own cloth
ing in our own factory. one of the larg.
est of its kind in New York City.
which gives us the opportunity OF
selling better pants for less money
than you can get elsewhere. We carry
cheyiots, tweeds and cassimeres and
will save you from one-fourth TO one
third on others prices, we start at
SI.oO per pair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18
Famous Special

Mems Corduroy Pants, better
article for the money can not be pro
duced anywhere in this city or terri
tory, made in our own factory, which
is guarantee of their wearing quail
ties, made with rivited buttons, double
taped seams and fit we'll The regu-
lar $3.50 kind. our price for one week
only
SI.5O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-18
Mems Suit Sale Unparalleled


a article o tie u low price may appear epr hegpsN Another lot
n o
o
O % t o ctmy New City eofu eareNof ofuskn ndinhe
nj re @ C n OF very art ne gam
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-10
PROGRESS OF MODERN DENTISTRY.
1t Makes Plump Those Face and Is Invaluable to In.
crease Power Of Singers and Cornetsts.


The use of porcelain crowns for
teeth has enabled modern dentistry to
do great deal for art. 1t has made
1t possible to improve the voices of Ger.
tain singers by giving their artificial
teeth crowns with an outer curve, their
natural teeth did not have. The re-
suit Is to increase the acoustic effects
of the mouths bony structure. The
mouth of Trilby was like the dome of
the Salt Lake tabernacle. Some sing
ers have this mouth. but their front
teeth, instead of being a continuation
OF the curve of the roof of the mouth,
bend inwardly. They break the flow
of the sound. BY saving off these nat
ural teeth and mounting them with
porcelain or crowns with an outward
curve, a great Improvement is made in
tone.
Porcelain crowns are used in making
great cornet players as well as in max
ing singers, and in the same way. The
out-curving front teeth are best for the
cornetist, because the tongue can be
used in triple-tonguing the mouthpiece
in the fancy work.
One of the little devices of modern
dentistry is the plumper. This is a
combination of gold and hard rubber
for making the face take on rounded
appearance. Elderly ladies, whose skin
has begun to set loosely. sometimes
have plumpers put in. In cases like
this they are permanently fixed to the
side teeth by gold crowns. Plumpers
are also made for actresses and actors
for use in making up the face for the
character they wish to portray. They
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-10
Cutting Grass Earlx,

NuttluS NruSS Early.
Chemical analysis is said to show
that the grass cut when the seed has
rlpened, or, is nearly ripe, has about
the same amount OF nutrition as it
has when cut earlier, and thus some
allow 1t to stand that 1t may increase
IN weight. But when the COW puts it
through her laboratory she does not
ma the same value in the latecut hay.
n part of the seeds have ratified out
ana been lost, and the remainder are
SO small and so encased in n dry coat
ing or shell that not many of them
are chewed up, and thus pass through
the stomach and bowels undigested.
linen the stalks which contain the
most nutriment before TIE seed has
formed have become simply woody
hDre as indigestible rs bean poles, and
she gets but little nutrition from them.
we think II she could speak she
would say that two-thirds or less of
the amount of hay. cut early. and not
suh-dried too long, was better than her
usual ration of hay. rlpened before
cut and overdried afterward. But If
she can not talk she has many times
put herself on record to that effect
at the mailk pail and the chuln, and
II Is because the owner fails to see
ana understand these records that he
does not know the facts. The scale to
weigh the milk and the Babcock test
Tor the butter fat help to tell what is
the best food, as well as which is the
best cow.-American Cultivator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-10

have attracted your attention. Then
with all your strength of will remind
yourself that If you allow yourself to
become panic-stricken and rush Of
aimlessly, you will only get deeper and
deeper into the woods. In the thous-
and-square- forest tracts of Mich
igan or the Adirondacks or Maine you
might never be heard of again.
The first act is to break the top of
n bush and bend it over. The under
side of the leaves shows such differ
ent tints from the upper as to be
quickly noticeable. To this first bush
tie your handkerchief for a base. Walk
slowly away, breaking and bending
over bush tops every ten or twelve
feet for trail, and never lose sight of
your handkerchief. After while re-
turn to your base and try another direc-
ton, always leaving a trail of bent
bushes behind you. Shout whenever
you return to your base.
In this manner one can usually find
his way to the beaten path in a few
minutes. or be found by search-parties.
Even children can and should be
taught this simple lesson before they
are allowed near large tracts of forest.
Persons going deliberately into the
woods to fish or hunt should always
wear a small compass suspended by a
chain about the neck. In pocket 1t
Is subject to too many chances Of loss.
N In No. al tty,v,
chamois bag containing tightly cork
ed bottle of matches, twenty feet of
silk cord, a tish-hook and few tablets
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-10
Stopped for once.

A citizen from the frontier, who new
er had been in Washington before, was
visiting n friend in the nations capt.
tai, and was taken one day to the gal
lery of the Senate while an important
measure was under discussion.
A senator was delivering long.
prosy and apparently aimless speech,
and the visitor soon grew tired OF 1t.
why doesn't he say somethin' worth
listening to-" he whispered to his
friend.
"oh, he's merely talking against
time"
What's the good of that?' asked the
other, aghast. Time goes on just the
same, doesn't it?''
81 suppose 1t does replied his
friend, looking at Ills watch and yawn-
ing; but it doesn't seem to-"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-10
Making Buttcr in Hot wcatbcr.

Making Butter In Hot Weather.
In recent Home and Farm, Maud
shields. of Arkansas, gives some points
ON the subject. She says: l say by
NIL means get separator, then buy
milk cans large enough to hold one
milking of cream, let it cool, put the
lid on the can and hang it in the well.
1t does not matter whether it Is in
the water or not, 1t will keep COOL and
will be ready to churn in twenty-four
hours. Use thermometer and churn
at about GA or 81 degrees. Take up the
butter, wash thoroughly by pressing
with the paddle. Don't drag the pad
die through it, as 1t spoils the grain.
Salt 1t. using pure salt. and mold it
MS quick MS possible. Wrap each pound
In nice clean cloth wrung out Of
cold water.
Get you an empty butter keg from
your grocery man. bore holes near the
top just below the lid. take piece
Of new rope and make handle, put
lice, clean, new white paper in the bot
ON, then put in the butter Put an
VshSh piSSt vi tep just beluN tue ilN
and hang 1t in the we'll Paper is bet
ter than cloth, as the cloth mildews.
Vhen you are ready to go to town,
use another kcg just like the one in.
the well; put a clean towel in the bot
tom; put in the butter; then another
ilean towel on top. Fasten OH the lid,
wet some clean sacks in tub, fold
them without wringing on the bottom
OF your wagon, set the butter keg on
them. and wrap wet sacks around the
keg and on top. AS you deliver the
butter take the cloths off, take them
home, and wash and scald thoroughly.
Keep two sets of cloths; while one set
Is summing and drying another can be
used. We have q separator; we sell
part of the milk sweet, the rest we
make buttermilk. We set it and let
1t clabber; then take an old-fashioncd
churn-dash, and churn it up and down
until it is free from Jumps and is
smooth. Don't put any water in it!
leave 1t thick; 1t sells much better,
When You are ready to so to town,
mix what buttermilk you have from
the cream with 1t,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-10
Feed for LAYING Hens.

There is probably no food better cal
culated to promote laying in fowls than
cowpeas. Peas or beans of any sort are
good, but large ones must be ground,
or fowls will rarely eat them. OF cow
peas the smallest variety should be
chosen. us fowls unused to such grain
must be accustomed to 1t gradually.
But once get them to eat peas ana the
victory is won. They are n perfect sub
stitute for insects, meat scrap, blood
meal and other animal preparations
that are often so combined with cheap
substances that the hens are long
time learning that when they are fed
'.Lobsmith's concentrated egg food"
they ought to lay tiuently, instead of
almost imperccptibly. Pea vines with
peas on them cut as soon rs the peas
are full grown and while yet green,
thrown into the chicken yard, will give
them exercise and the very sort of food
their nature Graves. They will eat the
peas, the leaves, and as much of the
stems rs they can break up small
enough to swallow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-10
are taken out when the creased paint
is washed off. When used as perma.
nent beautiiiers plumpers sometimes

are taken out when the creased paint
is washed off. When used as perma
nent beautitiers bumpers sometimes
turn back the clock twenty years.
a great deal of care has to be taken
in making teeth for public speakers
actors and singers. 1t is necessary to
have them filled in SO there can be nc
escape of air between them. The clear
enunciation can only be had when
there Is no air space nor chance for
kissing.
Electricity has made dentistry adj
vance as 1t has advanced There Is an
electric oven for baking porcelain that
Is capable of a heat of 1900 degrees.
An electric lathe and an electric en-
CINE are used for all the work in the
mouth. 1t works so much quicker that
one-third of the time is employed that
was formerly required, and so two
thirds of the pain and nervous strain is
eliminated. Formerly 1t took half a
day to make filling. Now an expert
working with electricity, may fill q
tooth In ten minutes. An electric roo,
dryer heats up the cavity after it is
cleaned and dries 1t out almost in
stantly. That is modern Invention
and tlme-saver. An English modelling
wax has taken the place of plaster Of
paris, which was heat-producer. be-
sides being ill-tasting.
Very few first-class dentists now adj
minister chloroform or ether. and
raerly is nitrous-oXide gas given. Any
thing that reduces to Inconsistencies
has bad effect. Local anesthetics are
down to fine point now Probably
the most popular is ethol-chloride. This
Is sprayed OH the part to be treated
for sensitive IDENTIFIES and aching teeth.
Among the local anesthetics, injected
hypodermically. is cocaine, odontunder,
alvatunder and the many formulas of
tunder.
The most common disease that the
dentist has to treat is pyorrhea alveo-
laris, or gradual absorption of the pro-
cess below the gums. The gums re-
cede and the teeth become loose and
drop out This disease is due to neg
lect Of the teeth. 1t can be arrested If
taken in time.
There are specialties in dentistry.
Two st. Louis men get 500 for
Strengthening children's teeth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-10
GREATLY CONDEMNED CARS.
Not ut All Beautiful, but These FISH
Have GnoI Gaua,

Not ut All Beautiful, but These Fish
Have Good Sense.
Nearly all the inland waters of south
ern and middle America are infested by
the long-snouted and toothful. though
not toothsome, gar. In the Mississippi
1t occasionally reached size that
makes 1t hurtful to adult swimmers
and dangerous to children.
Cars have been taken from the Mis-
sissippl which measured eight feet in
length and weighed nearly 200 pounds.
These sullen monsters are not afraid
of anything and are more apt to attack
a swimmer than are many kinds of
sharks. Plenty of people living along
the big river bear scars on their arms
or thighs from gar teeth.
In the small lakes, however, they do
not often attain greater weight than
six or eight pounds and measure in
length from eighteen to thirty-six
inches. These are not big enough to
hurt human beings, but play smash
with the anglers bait.
| The CARS jaws are rs formidably
armed as those OF the muskallonge. 1t
has row upon row of teeth, some rs
sharply pointed as needles and others
having slicing, cutting edges to them.
| These jaws are nearly half as long rs
the fish's body and work like pair
Of scissors, as certainly and more rap
idly.
The gar is the only one of our fishes
l n Ia 70 n,yt ell 4. -
matter how small. and 1t does this witt,
n Quietness and precision highly exas-
peratlng. There are many waters. good
bass waters. which fishermen have
| been compelled to desert, fishing them
with success being rendered impossi-
Bile by the CARS.
The gar has sense. 1t is almost i'm
possible to hook 1t in the usual way
even when 1t takes the attached bait,
which does not happen often.
The Interior of the snout is n hard,
bony substance with thin stretching
of skin over it, and the hook will not
sink In sufficiently to hold In gen.
eral. however, the gar. which is cx
ceedingly wise, will not seize the bait.
Instead 1t swims near, makes sur.
| vey. carefully locates the line, swims
nearer, opens its jaws, makes snip
and then eats the minnow or frog at
leisure. All that the angler feels is the
merest twitch of the tackle.
He may think that 1t is n bass GIN
gerly taking hold. or he may recognize
the willy and fatal work of the gar. In
any event, he has nothing to do save to
reel in swiftly. find hook, bait and
swivel gone. and bend on new ones.
A prejudice exists against the s.f us
edible, yet it Is not wholly bad. IT is
clearly fish in feeding, living on min
nows, frogs. and such things, and not
touching decaylng matter. In this re-
spect 1t is better than the catfish, which
will eat anything it can swallow. taste
being something of no value to it.
The flesh of the gar is in alternate
strips of white and dark meat, the
white lying along the sides and the
dark near the backbone.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-10
TROPICS ARE AT OUR DOOR.
Americans Are Large Consumers o
Products of Warmer Chimes,

Americans Are Large Consumers of
Products of Warmer Chimes.
Americans live better, perhaps, than
the people Of any other part of the
world. They are not content with the
products of their own country, but
draw largely upon the tropics for con-
diments and delicacies that add to the
pleasures Of the table. The increase
In the contributions of the tropics to
the daily life of man has been general
throughout the countries where pros
perty or an activity in manufacturing
and commerce is the rule, but it seems
to be especially marked in the United
States, which now imports more than
81 100000 worth of tropical and sub
tropical foodstuffs and raw materials
every day in the year. The increased
reliance upon the tropics is probably
greater, proportionately In the United
States than in most other countries,
since much larger share of our sugar
Is drawn from the tropics than is the
case with other, and especially the Eu
ropean countries, which in most cases
now produce their own sugar from
beets.
The United States has during recent
years consumed nearly one-half of the
cane sugar of the world which enters
into international commerce, and more
than one-half of the coffee of the world.
In the year 1901 the Importations Of
goods usually considered as of tropical
or subtropical production amounted to
$4GOO00,0O0, or considerably more
than $1,0O0,O0O for every day in the
year, including Sundays and holidays,
to but $143.O0O,O00, or less than $780,.
GOO per day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-10
Of compressed food. the tourists life is
practically safe even though he is lost
for days
Humor the Peacemaker,

If the old-time duels were always dis
graceful and sometimes fatal, they had
the merit, like all other human things
full of human error, Of being fruitful
In good jokes. Michael MacDonaugh.
in his book on Irish Life and Charac-
ter" gives some cases in which humor.
from within or from without, came to
the rescue of would-be-duelists.
A witty Dublin barrister was con.
suited by physician as to calling out
man who had insulted him.
Take my advice" said the lawyer,
land instead of calling him out. get
him to call you in, and have your re
venge that way. 1t will be more Sc
cure and certain"
An upstart squire went to an old
squire for advice as to sending chal-
lenge.
'Healy of Loughlinstown," said he,
"has threatened to pull me by the nose
whenever he meets me. What would
you advise me to do?
HAS he really used that threat?"
asked the squire.
"He has,"
Well" said the squire. "I'll tell you
what to do. Soap your nose well, and
1t will slip through his fingers"
Perhaps the most contemptuous de-
clination of challenge was that of an
Irish gentleman Of the old school.
Eight with him. he exclaimed. 81
would rather go to my grave without a
tight!'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-10
STOMACH staggers in Horses,

Quite Il common form of indigestion
among horses is stomach staggers hav-
ing the following symptoms: The ears
droop forward, the eyes are dull. the
animal sweats profusely under even
sght labor and seems to have little
control over the hind quarters at times.
During a portion of the time the appe-
title is almost ravenous, at other times
there seems to be little appetite. When
the symptoms named appear the corn
should be cut out Of the diet and the
grain ration materially reduced.
Change the entire ration as much as
possible and keep the bowels in good
condition. Dissolve one ounce of glau-
Der salts in the drinking water twice
daily or give as a drench If the animal
will not drink. II the dazed or sleepy
symptoms continue give purge of
salts and afterwards drachm doses of
iodide Of potash three times daily until
the sleepy feeling passes off.