davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02
MENpAclous cHlcANERY.

The senate committee has heard
Mr. Flynn for another hour The re
sui has proven just as was arranged.
Flynn was given a chance to heap up
some little personal stuff for use in
this and future campaigns, but the de-
cisiol OF the committee stands just
as before, viz: To suspend the state
hood cudgel over the heads of the peo-
pie OF Oklahoma until after election,
accompanied by the threat that un-
less Oklahoma went Republican both
In delegate and legislature there
would be no statehood legislation
The difficulty is that If Republi-
can delegate were returned there
would be no guarantee of statehood
and the probabilities are they would
either kill the bill rad try the same
tactics again.
Men who stand firmly pledged by
th cir platform to pass a statehood bill
and who in race of their solemn obli-
cation. do not blush to withhold per-
fo'mance. are guilty OF ''mendacious
chicanery"
Every move these would-be slick
gentlemen make discloses more fully
their designs and instead of soaring
ANYBODY in Oklahoma, but drive the
people to united action to resist intim-
idation. No Democratic votes can
be won by tins threat, but many self
respecting Republicans will refuse to
respond TO the congressional lash.
There is no surer method Of securing
the everlasting disdain of an Ameri-
can than TO attempt 10 drive him.
Eowever the guantlet has been
thrown down and the Democrats Of
the territory cheerfully take it up and
win prove the perhdity Of their antag
onists next November.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02

THE recent disclosures of the per
fonnances So cuba OF Gen Wood, who
is the prcsege ana especial fayorite
o fihe rresent administration, in mis-
app oprinting the moneys OF this gov
ernment for partisan and lobbying
purposes in aid OF administrative
measures, pending before congress,
has caused astonishment and indig
nation throughout the country and
served TO emphasize the irresponsible
and dangerous character of arbitrary
military rule anywhere, whether tenn
porary or permanent David B. Hin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02
INDIANAPOLIS RACE MEETING.
lBy Associated Press.l

indianapolis, Ind, July 2.-The Bus
mess Mems DRIVING club has every
thing in readiness tor the race meet
ing which is to open a. the state fa1t
grounds tomorrow and continue
through the week. The stables are
well filled with fast horses from all
parts of the country and from all In-
dicat:ons the meeting will be one o,
the most successful held hereabouts
in recent years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02
LAYING The CORNER STONE.

The laying OF the corner stone OF
Carnegie library this evening at 2
o'clock is a very significant event in
thS history Of the Capital City and IS.
and will be one of the mile posts that
marks a new era Of development
/, viii az once become a center OF
literary interest upon It's completion
aud win open the way for the profit
able employment Of leisure hours In
reading the best books. Without a
central reference library any oompre,
hensiye study is exceeding dicicult.
owing to the great number and ex-
pense OF books
As q central home Tor art and liter
atars its influence will he benehcent
Ita beautiful and substantial appear
ance will inspire IN the passerby bet
tef feeling for the city and its people
and viii prove source Of material ad-
vantage as Wen ps nieIlectual develop
ment
As an adjunct 10 our splendid school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02
GROWTH oE LuxuRY.


That the United States mas grown
opulent is now apparent in many
ways 1t almost seems that the plain,
simple days OF the forefathers had
passed. But little investigation and
thought will show that they have pas.
sed for the few not The many ana
there are still poor people and worthy
cres too.
Perhaps no one would objec, to the
smsll matter of expense involves IN
fitting up the Mayfiower for the pres
ident's use. Even the poor man has
pride IN seeing the chief executive
OFFICER Of his nation have as elegant
surroundings as any OF his fellow cit
izens, The trouble is in what seems
to be an almost universal failing Of
the human race in all ages Ele-
gance and display tend to remove
those who indulge in them out of
sympathy with the poor and needy
and set them apart with sort Of SUI
perior feeling. Some individuals hght
against and overcome this tendency
TO greater extent than others, but
nearly all succumb consciously or ur-
consciously. to a greater or less ex-
tent to this universal law and lose
to some extent sympathy with the
poo and weak and by degrees come
TO regard them as inferior beings.
rather than equals
Nc one understands the operation
OF this law better than the rich. When
o lawmaker or executive officer is
elected from among the common peo.
pie, he is straightway courted by the
ricn and brought into contact with ele-
gance and display ana rare is the head
that is not more or less turned by
/ this outward snow.
Often in the course o. history there
have been revolts against display The
gaudy prohigate court of Charles ]
called for the Puutans and Cromwell.
A man is neither more nor less a
nan on account OF living in a palace
or mansion
Jefferson appreciated the operation
OF the law Of display and consequent
soperation from the fullest sympathy
with the masses ana headed the re-
form in contrast with f1e more court,
ly methods Of Washington and Adams.
No aspersion is cast on Washington,
but few men are ike Washington.
coaruy in manner bus universal in
Sympathy
The government al Washington has
gore quite far enough along the line
o' display and luxury and return o.
attention 20 the needs oi the people
Is quite as sorely needed now as it was
IA Jenerson's day. Imperial display
lies very near the heart OF imperial
isr. tself and makes easy and attract
I've the way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02

brought no glad
ness 70 the home.
Women who have
used Dr Pierce
Favorite Prescrip
ton as a pre- natal
preparation KIN o "
that Il makes all
the difference be
{ " cen happy.
healthy m other
hood and a mothe-
hood Of murmur
ing and misery.
And they know
also, that happy,
healthy IN othe-s
have happy healthy
children r. Favor
lite Prescription q"
strengthens the
whole body for the
strain Of mother
hood. II practic
ally does away with
the pains Of child.
birth, gives the
m other abundant
ea.Hga -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02
The Best Linlment for Strains.

Mr.. F. n. Wells, the merchant at
Deer Park, Long Island n. Y, says:
II always recommend Chamberlain
Pain Balm as the best hniment for
strains. | used it last winter for a
severe lameness in the side, resulting
from a strs'n and was greatly pleas
ed with the quick relief and cure it
affected" FOR sale by c. R. Renfro,
druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02

The colored people do not feel a
sense of restfulness after reflection on
that game the courthouse gang work
ed on them at the county convention.
The slips OF tongue trom Republican
leaders show the hypocrisy of the fel-
lows who patted them on the back
then.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02

Some plan TO secure order and in
sure the domestic peace OF the small
governments of South and Central
America is among the pressing neces-
sites of the present time. Hayti and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02

McGuire's faction calves are head
ed in different directions and each one
has his own idea Of which way to go
to the harmony meadows. He will
have trouble to ride them all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02

The Perry Republican in blowing
the Mcclure horn says he is gentle
man capable of making a "still hunt.
Such campaign would be exceeding
ly dangerous in the mountains OF Ten
negsee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02

The true inward condition of the
sufferer must be something awful
when the Republican press is compel
led TO take harmony sedatives in
double allopathic doses every fifteen
minutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02

/. does not set wen with an Okla
homan to take his orders from any
body in which his voice is not heard
or his vote counted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02

VIII the second assistant United
States district attorney have the
grace to shake loose from one govern
ment job before ne asks for another,
or does he consider the chances for
another too slime Can't blame him
much.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02

When Isenberg visited Roosevelt,
the president showed his teeth smil-
ingly. so he says. There are those
who have felt them IN a very differ.
ent manner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02

Mt. Pelee is probably lrostr@9ed
with the heat. which may account for
its quietude.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02
EIGKT POUllGI

Eight pounds Of love and laus hter. Of
smiles and sunshine ci-Y Many "A mother
can fll up the blank out Of her experience
Of puny, wailing children, whose coming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02

Mark Hnfna should ts';e warning
from Flynn tate and speak out Iona
If he would like to be president very
much
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02

Cut this out and take II TO c. r.
Reniro's drug store and get box Of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. The best physic. They also
correct disorders OF the stomach.
Price 25 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02

Those German Warships in Venezu-
elan waters have so far escaped the
Monroe doctrine snag.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02

Il is ten to one some orpithologist
catches little Byrdie before Novem-
ber
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02

Present indications are tina ai-sr
the anarchists outside the senate cham
ber have been suppre~"'1 1here viii
sin Se left plenty of ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02

The sergeant-at-arms of the senate
should have a large sign hung up:
mo slugging after scnool time"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02

Pull out the protective tariff foun-
dation and let the trusts fail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02

Notorial seals at the Leader onice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-02

INTEREST paid on deposits al
SAVINGS BANK.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-03
nTedlcal nIen Not Comnrds.

According to the newspaper reports
a prominent physician of New York
recently made the following public
statement:
Thousands, tens of thousands, of
people die because their physicians
have not the moral courage to say
to them: This Is tuberculosis and now
is the time to take precautions
This charge presupposes that in
every case the truth must be told.
We firmly believe in using all the
frankness with patients that is wise,
but as we all know it is not right to
be absolutely frank. In the patients
own interest such candor would often
prevent the very cure to secure which
the physician is called in. This fact
nullifes large part of the truth and
applicability of this grave Indictment
of the profession. Another would be
the conviction we all share of the
durability of pulmonary tuberculosis,
and the consequent determination on
the part of the family physician to
treat the patient and if possible cure
him without giving unnecessary alarm.
This method is also often justified
by the results, and by the fact, now
admitted that in its incipient stages
the disease is not contagious, but only
communicable. That some physicians
are careless about proper warning
there can be no doubt, but the greatly
lessened mortality from pulmonary
tuberculosis, shown by statistics, de-
monstrates that medical men are not
so guilty as the criticism quoted i'm
plies.-Amerlcan Medicine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-03
New Methods of Making Bows.

Special interest must be attached
to the different new methods Of max
ing up bows, rosettes and other ar
rangements Of ribbon or piece mate
rials, as applicable to early winter
hats. Louis XIV. bows are now made
of quilted ribbon wired in the ordinary
way. A piece of the quilted ribbon
may be sewn in a circle round the
centre of the plateau, and the rest of
the ribbon be arranged in a very large
wired bow resting on the back of the
hat which shelves down in the neck.
The under sides Of some hats are
trimmed with narrow Pompadour rib
= bons laid on fat in the form Of Louis
XIV. bows. Bows made of No u rib
bon velvet are often placed under the
brlm, loops and ends hanging down
= behind the ear Fan shaped bows,
with a great many loops, for the backs
of hats, are sometimes made of this
ribbon, sometimes of piece velvet
Large bows of four or more large
loops, fastened in the centre by a
buckle, are laid fiat on plateau hats,
says the Millinery Trade Review An
other arrangement consists of a wide
piece of accordion pleated satin, form
ing a big fiat rosette the pleats being
smoothed out on either side. Ball TO-
settles about the size Of a big orange
are very fashionable. These may be
made of loops of rather wide ribbon
or of fold of material closely gath
cred. Wide Pompadour and plaid rib
bons may be used for the purpose.
Large fiat rosettes or cockades are
equally favored, particularly made in
two shades Of bright green or golden
velvet or of chine lowered ribbon
bordered with black satin.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-03
Large and Small Cows.

Sometimes the question seems peril.
nent to the dalryman whether a small
cow will not eat less than a large cow,
and give corresponding greater
amount of milk and cream for the
food actually consumed. 1t naturally
appears as if the small COWS were bet
ter adapted to milk and cream produc-
ing, while the heavy animals were bet
ter fitted for beef purposes. In a way
our breeds are thus divided into the
small dairy cows and the large beef an
imals. There have been number of
experiments conducted in recent years
at the different State experiment sta
lions, which will help one to arrive at
some sort of conclusion to guide him IN
the selection of animals. Out Of sew
eral hundred COWS tested, with the
light ones averaging $50 pounds each,
and the large ones 1900 pounds each,
it was found that the milk of the
small cow was uniformly richer in fat
than the large ones, and that the large
COWS ate a greater amount Of food
than the smaller ones, although accord.
ing to their weight they were actually
smaller eaters. This latter, however,
was beside the point, and had nothing
to do with the question under consid-
Grafton.
But another point which was brought
out in these tests showed that the
small COW did not have everything it's
own way. The small animals showed
an actual loss in milk production. Both
relatively and absolutely they pro-
duced less milk than the large COWS.
This partly eyened up matters in the
question Of richness of milk and small
er amount of food eaten. The large
cows were found to be more persistent
mixers than the smaller ones, but the
small COWS while giving out in milk
I showed a quicker tendency to fatten
up on the same food Consequently
when the milk decreased they could
be prepared for the market in mucl
less time for the same amount Of food.
In way these experiments did not
prove anything that could be used as
infallible rules. The small COW had its
advantages, and likewise the large COW
1t is impossible to say which is the bet
ter. The two viii always have theil
friends, and good individuals Of any
fine breed are, after all, the thing W.
| must aim for.-Dr. A. T. Morse.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-03
DOCS LIKE THEIR MASTERS.
Association Causes tho Brute TO Initiate
the Human being.

Association Causes the Brute 10 Initiate
the Human being.
One OF the most curious traits 10 be
found IN the animal nature says e
writer IN the New Orleans Tlmes-nem.
ocrat, IS that which grows out Of tho
unconscious lmltauveness Of creatures
OF the lower order. / have observed
many Instances of where the creatures
Of lower order have taken on the
characteristics IN some noticeable de-
gree OF members Of the human family
One might know. for instance. the beg
gar's dog, just from the look Of the
dog, from the droop OF the eye, the
pathetic hang of the lip and a certain
general mir Of dependency and hope
lessness which seem to speak in the
very nature Of the animal The beg
gar's dog never looks cheerful, never
smiles, never frollcs, but simply sits
by his master and broods and begs for
whatever charity may give.
have seen the dog character nodded
under happier influences and the dog
become more cheerful He was
llght-hearted, free-and-easy sort OF
creature, and seemed to get something
of the SUMMER side of things. l am
almost tempted to say that If you will
show me a mans dog l viii tell you
what manner of man the owner Is,
with particular reference to tempera-
ment and his moods. The melancholy
man, the man who groyels mentally
along the gloomier grooves, the pessi-
mistlc man, who is always looking at
the dark side of the picture, all the men
who come within these unhappy clas-
sihcations rarely own a cheerful dog.
The dog unconsciously takes to the
ways Of his master, and in his moods
initiates the masters way of thinking.
But turn to the dog Of the jolly, cheer
full fellow. Watch him show his teeth in
laughter when the master approaches
He is darting across the yard and
dancing and frisking around the mas
ter's feet in the happiest way mag
Unable, and he is up to all kinds of
pranks and does all kinds of little
things to indicate the good nature that
is in him. He does as his master does
and seems to take the same general
view of life. These are small things,
I guess, but they show just how i'm.
portant ones actions are in life. Even
ones way Of thinking may influence
ones dog and change his whole view
of life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-03
Ostrich Plumes and Feathers.

By what has gone before. the Inn
pOrtant place which ostrich feathers
occupy at the present writing viii
be realized. 1t is understood that the
trade is prepared to satisfy a very
large demand for amazons and also for
feathers of medium length and tips
High class milliners will do a great
deal in shaded and variegated feath-
ers. The arrangement referred to
above, namely the twisting around Of
the tip of the feather into a pouf, gives
a massive and rich effect to an anna
zon, but only the very largest can be
so treated. Plumes Of cocks feathers
in natural colors as we'll as dyed in
different bright tints, are likely to be
very much favored, possibly, however,
white more than any, says the Millin-
cry Trade Review. Wings continue in
much request, particularly large, stump
shaped wings and quite small ones,
such as those of blackbirds and para
keets, and there is a renewed demand
for couteaux, which are mostly asked
for in pairs. They are not very long,
but wide and often dyed in yariegated
tints, including checks and plaids
Some are colored to initiate leaves and
broad grasses. In fashionable shops
frequent mention has been made OF
fruits. These will divide favor with
seasonable flowers for the autumn
months. 1t is understood that black
flowers, mounted with green leaves
win be worn, they already having beer
shown on some hats.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-03

recently established homes. the board.
Ing house under Unitarian auspices,
formerly on Berkeley street. we learn
that IN its frst seven years In a hired
building. with about forty boarders
and few translents, the average cost
per capita for board, laundry and ether
incldentals, was $3.50 per week.
price of board and lodging So The
cost OF raw material Of food averaged
S21J per week. There was a surplus
of 5000 or 500 per annum to go toward
the salary Of superintendent and rent
In Chicago, a woman's club, grown to
100, self-managed, for some years COW
cred all costs Of their home at SO per
week per member.
There are thousands of working girls
and women in Boston who cannot pay
even the lowest rate charged by the
present homes IN Boston, including
the latest, the Franklin Square House,
$3.50 per week, and must still live in
garrets, or WORKOUT lodging houses
with relief in plain sight One I'M
portant fact, not strictly aprOpos to
increase Of wages, is from the Maria
Louisa Home for temporary guests,
New York City. In 1896, 5G1, 900 pieces
were Numbered at a cost of seven
eighths of one cent per piece. This
Item, If none other decides for such a
home against the average private
house, with its picayune methods,
where the difficulty of washing a hand
kerchlef makes the thought of clean
illness a perpetual nightmare-Boston
Evening Transcript.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-03
~ .OSGy Ss4i

Mrs. John W. Mackay was declared
in London TO be the richest widow in
the world.
A bronze medallion of Susan B. An
thony will be presented to Rochester
University this fall 1t was Miss An
thongs efforts which made co-educa-
ton possible at Rochester, N. Y.
An international exhibition of wom-
ems arts and crafts will open in Paris
soon in the great glass building on the
banks of the Seine, in which were held
the horticultural shows during the
Worlds Fair of 1900
The woman who lives in the suburbs
might pot a lot of ferns from the
woods, and when they are thriving in
the fall get orders for them. Being so
popular they ought surely to be in de-
mand, and if not, there would be no
less incurred.
Representative George H. Fall, who
introduced and championed the bill
which recently passed the Massachu-
sets Legislature making mothers
equal guardians of children with faith,
ers, states that twO-thirds of the credit
for its passage is due to Mrs. Fall. He
is q lawyer, and after her marriage
Mrs. Fall studied law also.
Mrs. Clara L. Kellogg has raised
modern embroidery to an art. She fur
textiles, producing harmonious effects
throughout. She travels abroad every
year, studying embroidery and design
All her designs are original and arr
founded upon suggestions received
from old paintings, mosaics, furniture
anything, in fact.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-03

sharp spikes properly driven into the
lower end will prevent its slipping, and
is perhaps the simplest method, but Of
ten this is not desirable, as such a lad
der will injure a floor. A ladder which
is free from this objection is shown in
the Illustration and may be made by
fastening a piece Of board to the bot
tom. The board should be about three
feet long and eight inches wide and
should be unplaned on the lower side.
An old, weather-beaten hemlock board
makes the best footing. 1t should be
fastened at an angle so as to lie fat
upon the floor. 1t may be nailed firmly
in place, but generally it is better to
fasten it with a pair of strong strap
hinges. 1t will not slip upon the
smoothest and hardest barn floor, and
l have even used one with safety upon
ice.-C. c. Ormsbee, Vermont.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-10-03
Shading the Soil with Grass.

Grass is always an important crop,
and also an evidence Of good farming
as no soil will produce a large crop OF
grass every year unless the land is
well MANFRED or treated with fertillz-
ers. Grass is the foundation for all
other crops, as it not only produces
pasturage and hay, but furnishes sod
for the assistance of the crops that fol-
low. When the land is in grass It is
really mulched and humus accumu-
lates. The shading Of the soil by the
grass is beneficial, and the roots go
down deep into the subsoil for plant
food, which is brought to the surface,
deposited in the plants and thus ren.
dered available for another season.