davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-16
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS.
IPx Assoc lated Press.

Greensboro, NJ. c.. July 16.-Demo-
Gratis Of North Carolina assembled in
convention here today and we're called
TO order by F. NJ. Simmons, chairman
OF the state executive committee.
Candidates are to be named for chief
justice Of the supreme court, two as
sociste Justices OF the supreme court,
superintendent of public instruction
and one member Of the state corpora
tion comission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-16
Mother AIwans keeps i Handy.

my mother suffered long time
from distressing pains and general i'll
health due primarily to Indigestion" /"
says L. w. spalding, Verona, Mo.
1.-TWO years ago got her to try Ko-
dol. She grew better at once and now,
a, the age OF seventy-six, eats any
thing she wants, remarking that she
fears no bade effects as she has her
bottle of Kodol handy" Don't wa
time doctoring symptoms. Go
the cause. II your stomach is
your health will be good. Kodol rests
the stomach and strengthens the boly
by digesting your food. 1t is natures
ossn tonic.
j. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-16

We have not reached the 80 per
cent mark yet but we are pushing it
mighty hard or account of our ridic-
ulously low prices on our vehicles and
still we have more to show you Of the
very latest designs and the best
quality at the lowest prices offered
yet. E. L. Hirschi, III and 11S West
Harrison avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-16

Frig on your old buggy and trade
it for nice new trap or fancy sur.
rey or a run-about; we have all os
thom in stock on our sample floor.
Gail and see our stock and be con-
vinced Of their style and quality. E.
L. Hirschi. 11l-113 West Harrison
auenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-16
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs.

Biennial Meeting at San Francisco,
August 11-22, 1902.
For the above we will sell tickets to
San Francisco or Los Angeles at rate
of $4,000 for the round trip. going and
returning via direct routes. Tickets
oD sale August 2nd TO 10th with a final
return limit of September 3Oth, 1902.
Stop overs will be allowed both on
going and return trips at any point
west of Colorado common points,
within final limit of tickets.
A. J. corkins, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-16
xx1 NrT> HAND YOUR WANT
w <R4N 4 ADS WITH MONEY
A ID 5 Gss'. Csss : "'''''-


cents per line. nrst insertion, 2h cents
per line each subsequent insertion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-16

FOR SALE -Good tandem price, sss. wv.
Leader once
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-16
SUMNER EXCURSIONS 70
COLORADO AND UTAH.

On and after June LIST we win sell
tickets to Colorado and Utah at rates
as quoted below:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-16

Stock certificates, bonds and all kind
of blank work, engraved and printed,
at the Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-16
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs.

A BARGAIN-32O acre choice improved
tract in view and 2H miles Of Guthrie
will sell 100 or all. A. 9. Moskedal, iO3 East
Harrison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-16


TO my friends and patrons in Lo-
gan and surrounding counties:
have completed arrangements
for engaging in wholesaling
and retailing strictly shelf and
heavy hardware. This necessi-
tates my closing out the lines
mentioned in this advertise.
ment. The goods are new, the
very best that money can buy.
and the prices will sell them
quickly. If you wish any of
these goods, call and see me.
Cali and see me anyway.
Respectfully, E. L. HIRSCHl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-16

Except August 1st to 18th, Salt Lake
City, $500.
Final return limit on all tickets Oct.
S1st. Stop-overs will be allowed on
going trip at and west of first Colo
rado common point. Return trip must
be absolutely continuous passage, be-
ginning date OF execution.
A. J. corklns, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-16
WANTED.
FoR sALE.

FOR SALE-A Good main street lot ii
stroud; win sell for 800, Addres o. X
CARRIER, care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-16
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-Agents for Martinique Disaster.
Fifty Dollars month or 90 per cent com
mission. sample books free. American
wholesale Co.. 1856 Wabash Ave, Chicago
Ill
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27
BORING machine used in, soft coal mines

souny tn paste
mimi
Uan ah"
show that + m
&sOU nd
aphnhp flor esupddng wi GA
rom whuhas otumeag I'm
A tons b
aefg dbmus o pa no
ura
nahy hd Is
tina ah
reproduced in excess
d
acha OF
mountains t
aahup what
eUlhnw fMsac aoh the
II sana bummoB coal which,
rule en
used be
But in tbs soft e
am %
OF
sy expenses
II De
pile food
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27

the yellow hair. the soft light hand
that rested an Instant on the windows
sill. She must have dreamed the
smile, 1t was so beautiful. and the
voice, bell-like and tender. as the lady
raised the SASH and, beamlng like the
morning, said:
"oh, Maurice. Maurice. that Is you,
isn't IT."
Eulalle had not turned her eyes TO
him before Swinton was down, flushed,
eager and trembling. He held out the
end of his bride to Eulalle and she
took 1t mechanically. her lips apart.
wondering as she always wondered.
The angelic face had vanished from
the window. and Maurice had gone
into the ear. but Eulaie sat there in
the furnace breath of the sun and held
his pony. She did not hear the loco
motive bell nor the voice from the
platform shouting all aboard She
was yet dreaming. But the windows
slipped silkily past her, aud presently
she was staring after the rushing cars,
yet wondering IL Maurice would tell
her some stories about this fairy, the
first she had ever seen from that Won
derland of his. But though she walt
ed for an hour he did not come back.
She asked the station master II Pro.
lessor Swinton had left the train. No
body had seen him since he and she
had been sitting on their ponies to-
gether.
1.-THE next stop east is Brussels, said
the agent. IF he gets off there he'll
be back on the night local"
So she left his pony at the depot,
rode slowly home through the dust,
and came back to the night local. He
did not come. He never came to Elk
ton since. and Eulalie no longer won
ders. She knows.-The Argonaut
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27
The Modern Child.

The modern child is the most dis
couraging thing | know about. Just
the other day undertook TO entertain
a small neighbor of mine while her
mother passed the afternoon in bed
with sick headache. Naturally, / as
sumed that the little girl would enjoy
looking at a prettily illustrated book
of fairy tales which had just come into
my possession. She took the book po-
litely, and sat down to look at the pic
lures. When looked up she was star
ing at me with a question In her eyes.
Seeing me disengaged. she put it into
words:
Here's a very pretty picture" said
she, pointing out. or rather Indicating.
for she's too well trained to point, TO a
wash drawing of Titania and her at
tendant fays They're very pretty.
but viii you please tell me whether
they're angels or just Insects p
Washington Post.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27
The Overland EastbOund
70ER name was Eulalle. but every.


10ER name was Eulalie, but every
iii one in Elkton called her Dottle.
SS"Old Man" Lebrun, her father,
had started Elkton. He came down as
hunter and trapper In the old days
when the territory was as primeyal as
his own Canadian frontier, but when
the wild game was pretty well hunted
out and the white emigrants and the
soldiers commenced to come he turned
freighter. and later, when the copper
camp started at Goose Creek, he blazed
stage route thither and founded the
traffic that made him rich-for from
tiersman. When Mrs. Lebrun died
Dottie was chubby. big-eyed eld of
and so the women. who were few,
and the men. who had never more
than one tender side in their make-ups
In those harsh days, petted the child
and made life very sweet and radiant
as she grew. Now she was 20. with
! the eyes of a doe, so lustrous and won
derIng; broken skin, peeling a little
from her oval face from the whipping,
sand-spattered winds of the plains. the
form OF a stately woman and the heart
Of a yearnlng child. She had been
Through school, had taught in II for
term and was esteemed as the most
learned inhabitant of Elkton next to
Parson Davies and Squire Beeno," and,
perhaps, Professor Swinton, who was,
however. newcomer and therefore
yet on probation.
Professor Swlnton stopped" at Lee
bruins. He was a New-Yorker, frank,
boyish. unaffected, gentle and gener-
Gus. He laughed deprecatingly at the
professor" idea. for he was only n
"principal" of the three-room school
and he had that admirable desire to
be called by his given name that Is
strong In all young, ingenious natures
His coming had made quite differ
ence" with Eulalle, and they had come
along so well in their acquaintance
that she now called him mister Mau
rice" and he said miss Eulalie." III,
had told her many wondrous thing,
about New York and the world tina
lies beyond and apart from the sand
girt sllences of her home, of the splen
dor and folly, of the pageantry an,
the mockery. OF the canon-like streets
the glories, the squalor. the romano
and the emptiness Of the life he ha
left to grow up. as he said, with tn
free West. Sometimes he told her low
stories. of which she forgot to as
him, How do you know" and silen
and eager-eyed. like the child In III
nursery Mt night. she only listened an
, hoped that his legends might neve
: come to an end
r Sometimes, when the sun had gon,
8 they rode their ponies away into III
short grass, endless plateaus. that al
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27

car horse into a rich pasture and he
will roll few times, kick up his heels
and then search for his harness, bell
and the long stretch. Harness any man
10 job for twenty-five years, and 1t
becomes his life. his ambition and his
pleasure. He makes his body take a
vacation and his mind remains at the
office. or bench. or wherever destiny
has placed him. II IS feeling that can
be worn ont, because man has more
brains than a street ear horse, but IL
takes time, sometimes years some
times all the years that are left. When
the foreman ended his vacation and
started for the shop he discovered that
his job had vanished. He also learned
that corporations are not soulless, for
he was told that he had worked 50 well
and faithfully. had done his full duty
so patiently. that the concern had re-
tired him on full pay for the rest OF
his life, be II year or forty years.
Not a beggarly pension. mind YOU not
pensioned poverty, which Is just as
hard for an old man TO bear as a young
one. but full pay. and the firm wrote
TO him: Go where you please, and II
you ever get stranded away from home,
Just telegraph the company 1t was a
fine thing to do. Ii was bit Of I'M
asked appreciation that must have its
effect on the other tollers In the con
Germ. 1t Is going to be interesting to-
see what happens TO the foreman. II
he IN the possession Of health aud
strength, can drop the load he has been
carrying steadily for a quarter OF
century without a shock TO his whole
system, he is a big mana real philos-
opher. If he loves flowers and children
and books. his garden. the quiet place
of his home be may be happy, but the
chances are that some day he will be
found at the door of the shop saying,
Put me 10 work" Ii is In the blood.
Americans are built that way, and the
fact that ambition doesn't cease when
the limbs grow weary and the thatch
gray, In no manner lessons the kindly
tribute that the company paid TO the
old foreman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27

Have acts of weakness and sin never
any salutary effect on a mans charac-
ter? Can any man say, viewing his
life honestly, that no good has come
out of the evil that he has charged him
self with and repented of? Is not sin
sometimes character-bulldlng? Does it
not perhaps develop a man into a
stronger force spiritually and make
him more practical, helpful Christian
gentleman? Are not sins In some lives
as the holes In a piece of linen which
transform the plain. embarrassing cloth
into beautiful embroidery
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27
To Make Green Tea.

One of the most notable discoveries
of recent years is this, which has just
rewarded the efforts of the depart
ment of agriculture. 1t is a process Of
making green tea without the use of
chemicals When the leaf is dried In
the ordinary way the oxygen of the
atmosphere unites with q natural fer
ment In the leaf aud turns it black. To
preserve the color of the leaf and make
a green tea two deadly poisons are
usually employed says the Washing
ton Star.
The new discovery is that by heating
the leaves to a high temperature the
ferment is killed, oxygenation prevent
ed and the green color OF the leaf is
retained. Secretary Wilson shows
some samples of beautiful green tea
grown in South Carolina and made by
the new process. As the problem of
making green tea without the use OF
chemicals has puzzled scientists and
tea growers for years Mr.. Wilson Is
highly satisfied with the success of his
experiments.
With the labor of the little negroes.
the cheapest labor in the world. tea is
Il very profitable crop in South Caro-
lima
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27
LAND OF MAKE-BELlEVE.

1t is well to wander sometimes In the
land of MakeBelieve.
Through its ever-smiling gardens, where
the heart may cease TO grieye,
Where the beds are gay with roses and
the paths are paved with gold,
And our hopes. like soaring songsters,
their mercurial wings unfold.
Let us all be little children for a while
and make our way
Through the sweet mad sunny meadow
land of Make-Believe to-day.
There's Queen within an nrbor where
she rules in high renown.
With a lily for a seepter and rose
wreath for a crown,
And her laws are love and laughter, for
they know not sorrow there
Never hate or pain or money enters in
her kingdom fair.
So we sing the songs the children sing
and play the games they play
As we wander In the golden land of
Make Believe to-day.
st. James Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27

We seem to be in the way of making
ourselves ridiculous. Germany just
now is oyerrun by Mormon mlssiona-
ries and we are assuming the role of
their protectors. Not long ago the Ger
man authorities served notice OF ex-
pulsion on twenty-five of these Utah
eyangelists, whose activities in the EN-
pire had aroused the resentment of
the clergy, but at the earnest request
OF our diplomatic representatives those
notices were temporarily withdrawn.
Mormon emlssaries In Illinois, Nilsson
ri. Indiana, Kentucky. Tennessee-any-
where you please. in fact-are tarred
and feathered. ridden on rails, driven
out, sometimes shot. even hanged, and
a paternal government looks on in ST.
lent II not cordial approval.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27
FISHING IN THE YELLOWSTONE.
Trout Caught and Boiled In the Same
Stream.

Trout Caught and Boiled In the same
Stream.
People returning from the west fire.
quently have some wonderful stories
to relate Of how they caught trout In
changing their seat. lifted the fish out
OF the stream Of cold water. over into
boiling spring. and cooked IL with
out removing Il from the hook These
stories are all very well IN their way.
but when told in the manner above
outlined one can safely put them down
AZ yarns without the slightest foun-
dnton In fact To catch a fish In a
stream Of cold water and lift II over
into spring of boiling water Is one
of the many curious things that are
possible only In the Yellowstone Park,
but, should the person so doing at
tempt to draw the fish out OF the boil
Ing spring the head would pull on
the thoroughly boiled aud perfectly
soft body and he would thus lose the
fish.
The most wonderful phenomenon or
this sort In the Yellowstone Park Is
one that has thus far escaped those
who are fond OF telling big fish yarns.
mainly for the reason that the locality
lies outside the beaten track OF travel
and visitors and can only be reached
after considerable difficulty. At the
point in question a stream of clear,
cold water flows through the park,
receiving In Its course the scalding
hot waters OF one Of the numerous
boiling springs of that region. This
boiling water, as II reaches the cold
stream, flows for a considera BILE dis
lance along one bank before the waters
finally mlngle and become one In TEN
perature.
Into this spring of boiling water, In.
sects, bugs toads, grasshoppers and
the Ike are continually dropping and
thus losing their lives. and all such
insects are, as matter of course
swept into the cold-water stream. Now
IN the cold water of this stream
number Of hungry trout are continual
ly diminishing along the edge of the
hot water, taking good care not to ven
ture too close. for the purpose OF snap
ping up and devourlng the insects
brought down by the hot water and
which happen to float over into the
cold water. or near enough the border
for the trout to pick them up, so that
It Is possible for fisherman sitting
on the bank, to catch trout, with
hook aud line. draw him two feet
from where he took the hook, and
boil him good and done, all In the same
stream, and without even lifting the
fish from the water.
The fisherman would, Of course. have
TO have a scoop net to remove the
boiled trout from the water, for other.
wise the head would pull off, leaving
the body in the water But, barring
this, says the Washington Post, 1t IL
within the bounds of truth for one to
say that the Yellowstone Is the only
place on earth where 1t II possible to
catch and cook a fish In the same
stream
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27

This is the young woman whom Har-
ry Lehr. the authority of the 400 on
feminine beauty. declares is the most
beautiful society woman In the world.
Miss Schenek Is the granddaughter of
the Rev. DR.. Noah Schenck, noted
Episcopal clergyman of Brooklyn. Four
years ago, when she was II, she start
ed a letter chain of 10-cent contribu-
tons to furnish ice for wounded sol
dlers. which brought her 100000 let
tiers and $4,000. Her home is at Baby
lon, l.. /.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27
How Williams Came
To Go Back East

Williams of Rhode Island was down
on his luck. He had been live years in
the gold State. and had confidently
looked forward to each succeeding
years enabling him 10 so back home
and make things comfortable for the
woman and little ones. But each sue
ceedlng year had found him precisely
where the previous one had left him
a sangune prospector. with wealth OF
hope and pitifully small outfit.
But this last find had been different.
He had taken out sixty dollars a day
for a week. aud with this substantial
evidence of coming prosperity had
written letter which filled the far
away home with sudden JOY. Then the
vein had disappeared, and he had
picked and shoyeled aud hauled away
dirt until his money was exhausted.
But the gold was there, he was sure Of
II; and his confidence had induced the
trader at Three Forks TO advance him
funds However. there had been II
shaft to sink, IA solid rock 10 cut
through; and IL had all been expensive.
When ii was accomplished the money
was gone-and there was no vein.
lie was still confident; but the trader
was angry, and had accused him OF
false pretenses. only this morning he
had received lntimation that the Sheriff
was about TO levy on his mine--on his
Molly named after the dear one 1t was
to do so much for.
lie was aroused by approaching foot
steps When he looked up two men
stood before him. One Of them was the
owner OF the adjoining claim. the other
was the Sheriff.
Il have come To- began the OFF,
Ger
Yes, yes, know" Williams Of
Rhode Island rose heavily To his feet.
Its all right. Just so ahead. can do
nothing"
The sheriff looked at him curiously.
"oh, faint quite so bad as that" he
laughed. Il did low on maxim a levy;
but Kansas here has been tellin' me
something that has changed my plans.
You needn't bother about the bill Jest
now"
Il s'pose you heerd bout my luckT'
Kansas asked. blandly.
I've got pretty veln.' Kansas went
on frankly; but hit dips to'ard you
uns' land II thar's pocket | low
hits acrost your line. | don't s'pose
ye'd be willln' To sell out. clean; but II
yen 80 pards I'll give ye ten thousand
for half share" lie waited moment,
but as there was no reply. added: III
make II twenty for a clean Job; but OF
course We won't quit?"
Williams OF Rhode Island looked
down into the valley, and up the noun
tain and then across to the east, where
the sun was Just rising above the pines.
Yes, III quit" he said, huskily; you
can buy me out clean. I'm going home. ="
Philadelphia Times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27

engaged for some time. McGregor did
not recover from the operation. and his
fair bride found herself widowed In a
few days. Before the ordeal McGreg-
or, 1t is said, had made will leaving
his wife 81 900. 900. In case of his death.
During his critical Illness she nursed
him with devoted care. McGregor was
buried at Cleveland, Ohio. his former
home
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27

Preparations are already under way
for the great Olympian games to be
held In the United States in 1901. For
eign countries are extending assur-
anees that they will be fully repre-
sented. and the governors of the yari-
Gus States are cordial in their express
slons of interest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27

Serious thought is suggested by the
fact that suicide has been unusually
prevalent of late. Each mornings
newspaper contains list of people
who have made away with themselves.
What can be the cause at work? Some
of the suicides. 1t is true. kill them
selves because they can find no work
an anomalous situation In an era of
prosperity-but most Of them seem to
be actuated by feelings of anger or re-
sentiment or spite. Some of them kill
other people and then kill themselves.
There is an implication in this situa-
ton that the American people are de-
terioratlng In moral fber-that they
are becoming morbid and unstable Of
character. But. granting this. we are
still at sea as to the primary cause of
the trouble. What Is making the
American people morbid and reckless
ly impulsive? Are we coming to that
world weary condition which once per.
vaded the society of France when
whole dinner parties would rise from
the table to go and drown themselves
In company?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27
MARRIED A DYING MILLIONAIRE.

An operation that might prove fatal
being decided upon as last resort to
cure Millionaire Bradford b. MeGreg
or. New York, STANDARD Oil magnate.
ne hastily married Miss Clara Sehlem-
mer a beautiful society girl. while he
lay on his sick bed. They had been
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27

The dull boy In school seldom APP
pears to disadvantage during recess.
The CENSUS bureau is right about peo-
pie living longer than they formerly
did. We know quite number of per
sons who never lived so long before in
their lives
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-11-27
Objected TO Noise

Because they objected to noise some
residents of Patterson. N. j., buried a
church bell recently after 1t had been
taken down pending repairs In the
church. The congregation later dug II
up.