davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Capt Edgar w. Jones has returned
from Mexico. where he has been look.
ing after his mining interests. His
health Is much improved.
Mrs. J. j. Raymaker and daughter
Miss Stella left last Friday for Guth-
rie to join Mr. Rayuaker They have
many warm friends in Ringdsher who
regret to see them go and they win be
greatly missed in the social circles OF
the Kinghsher Free Press.
Hon. w. T. James, Of Lexington.
was a business visitor in the city sat
Iurday
Mrs NJ. d. Asher, of Pond Creek IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. 1I Keys.
L. S. Miller, of Boston. has arrived
to assume the superintendency of the
electric light plant
Attorney Don G. smith has returned
from trip over the Ft smith d West.
ern
Attorney Virgil M Hobbs. OF Law
ton. has moved to the city ana viii
hereafter be associated with the law
frm of Dale g Bieror. Attorney Hobbs
is former resident Of Kingasher and
Is wei known throughout Oklahoma.
He is prominent member Of the
/ Democratic party in the territory.
Miss Efie Hale, who has been the
guest Of Miss Lula Pnson returned TO
Guthrie last Chandler
llicist.
sherif Carpenter has returned from
a trip to Okmulgee.
Miss Jessie Paine has left for Lon
don, England, and other European
cities where she will spend the next
three months.
w J Leatherman and wife came up
from Guthrie to visit relatiyes.-Paw-
yAee Dispatch
Mr. and Mrs VIII Combs have NOV
ed TO Guthrie, where VIII has re-
sponsible position with the Grand
Leader store Miss Eva, Wits sister.
accompanied them and viii attend
high school.-Mulhall Journal
Mrs Frank Ducan returned to her
home in Guthrie this morning, after
few days visit in the city.-Arkansas
City Traveller
Sheriff Pat Oates, of Woods county
accompanied by C. E. Hilton, Of The
Waynoka Enterprise, is in the city en-
route home from Norman, where ne
took Vester Bainum, an insane bob
Mr. Oates is one OF Woods county's
most popular officials.
Miss ollie shearer has returned
from a pleasant visit with her sister
Mrs. Clark Weld, at Norman.
Ex-Mayor j. E. Ball vas in Kansas
City Friday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-12
DEAR MADAM

year very
offer by the manufacturers
This products
devised
(romato)
One 'FrancoAmerican Chicken
Franco American French
one oz. Franco American" Plum Pudding
for sandy
We in position the package
basket beautifully
scrbng produces they
In short while believe possibility o
this something especially
high the
rroyal price
asked. SiO0. w VIII cheerfully i
Hoping { o e as
truly,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-12

Dave Atkinson, representing Mar
shall Field & Co, OF Chicago, is here
visiting the FIRMS general salesman
for Oklahoma, Tom NJ. Bower who for
some time has been confined to his
room at the Royal with a painful at
tack of inflammatory rheumatism.
Mr.. Atkinson is but lately returned
from a business trip through Texas,
where trade conditions are unusually
prosperous. he says.
c. r. Terry, OF Corsicana, Tex, is a
guest at the Elks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-12

Maynower bottled beer has won the
title Missourrs Best. That means the
best on earth. For sale at William
BarriDger's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-12
GENERAL INvlTATloN.
Extended 10 Territorial Newspaper
Men BY Colonel Hoffman.

rhe miitiamen Of the territory will
en- entertained with a ball Wednesday
night at Convention hall No invi'
tatlons will be issued
Colonel Roy Hoffman authorizes the
Leader TO extend a general invitation
70 the newspaper men OF the territory
TO attend the ball
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-12
wIrHpRAws FROM
z HOIW
GUTHRIE TRADE.

0O TIME nNDEs
With this week closed the Guthrie
agency of the Hunter Milling Co.
which has been in charge Of Mr. p. "
Smith for the past six months In
Withdrawing from the Guthrie trade
Mr. Geo. Hunter does so from pure
ly patriotic point of view He realizes
that his home town stands by him in
the use Of -four and why should not
Guthrie people stand by the Guthrie
mills The product of the Hunter Mill
ing company is goods up to the
standard with flour made in Guthrie.
The Hunter Milling company is com
posed of good business men, they are
what is termed nice competitors who
believe in getting fair profit for their
-four, they never resort to the "cut
price" "underselling" methods Of get
ting business.
The Hunter people have lots OF
friends in Guthrie, but they viii be
supplied henceforth with Silver and
Gold, Perfection and Velvet made In
Guthrie, U. s. A.
Gradually the sale Of foreign or
shipped in flour is falling off for one
reason and another and It is only
question OF time until Guthrie citizens
will use only Guthrie made -four
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-12

Money TO loan on city property
Most reasonable terms Phone AZ. j..
b. Green. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-12

Deputy u s Marshal Baxter was in
The city Monday evening en- route for
Taloga He had Nick Taylor In Gus
tody as a federal prisoner charged
with selling whisky to Indians, He
left the prisoner in the carr of officers
here until his return from raloga AR
apahoe Bee
.fiF !
Seven-room modern h)us % rent
East Mansur Vacant about November
l. Phone a. j. B Green n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-12
One Price.

Our one price small profit
system saves dollars 10 the
shoe buyers Of Oklahoma
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-22
NEW IN SPOONS.

Several Kinds for Special Purposes
Displayed In the shops.
Despite the many styles of individ.
ual spoons now In use, inventors are
continually on the alert to supply some
particular need or convenience.
A novel housewives assistant IL the
measuring spoon, like the ordinary
teaspoon In size. but marked In the bot
tom Of the bowl with lines ana figures
to guide her In prOportiOning ingredi.
ents for cooking mixtures. The warn
ing labels. One-half, One-Quarter, one
eighth spoonful, are affixed just rs Oh
u measuring glass. The spoon Is Of
sterling use In the making Of gravies,
Of buildings. cakes, salads or any
dishes of Il nature requiring eXactness
In the seasoning.
The measuring spoon Is to be had
In grades to suit all purses. This IL
the case. too, with the newly devised
baby's spoon. which IL very practical
Improvement on the original.
The bowl Of the baby's spoon il
shaped rs usual. but the handle is
curved backward and welded to the
end Of the bowl, forming loop like
the loop In the handle OF ring. The
looped handle Is just big enough for
five small fingers to grasp, and little
fellow making first attempts to feed
himself can get along much better
with II spoon Of this sort than one
Of ordinary pattern.
Then there Is new model mus
tache spoon, a special ice-cream spoon
and an egg spoon for lifting poached
or fried eggs from the dish. They fill
manifest need, showing the POSSIBLE.
tiles for additions to the spoon fam
lily, notwithstanding the enormous var
iety Of styles and shapes already in
use,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-22
1HA
PAPERS =. :HfnE PEOl q \ II

close at hand The very existence of numbering Of
and numbering Is the fourth great industry Of the United
States depends the success of work as nation
in putting practical forestry into effective operation
AS 1t is with mining and numbering. so 1t Is In only
less degree with transportation, manufactures commerce
In general The relation of all of these industries to for
estry Is Of the most Intimate and dependent kind 1t Is
matter for congratulaon that many of these great in
dustres now waking up to this fact; the railroads
especially. managed as they are by men who are COM
PEELED to look ahead who obliged by the Of their
profession to keen insight into the future have
awakened TO clearer realization Of the vast Importance
Of the economic use both Of timber and of forests
The forest of country already seriously
depleted They can be renewed and maintained only by
the cooperation of the forester with the practical Of
business in oil his types but above ALL with the lumber
man. And the most striking and encouraging fact In the
forest situation Is that umbcrmen realizing that
teal numbering and practical forestry allies not
miles, and that the future of each depends upon the other
The United States is exhausng its forest supplies far
more rapidly than they being produced The situation
Is grave and there Is only remedy That remedy Is
the Introduction Of practical forestry large scale and
of &c lrse that Is impossible without trained
trained In the closet and also by field work under
practical conditions
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-22

In the diplomatic service. Now through
her influence he was stripped OF hon)r
after honor, and felt himself under
the Kings displeasure. lie still re-.
NAMED. however. the colonel Of the
Sixth Regiment, and thus retained his
standing ana influence In military cir.
cles. The plot being Matched by the
King and Queen for making Col.
LunJevics heir to the throne gave him
the opportunity Of organizing and Ill.
rectlng the conspiracy, which not only
gratihed his feeling for revenge but
changed the Servian dynasty. Col.
Maschin is the minister Of public
works In the new government.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-22
EXPLORING A NEW RIVER.
Another White space ON Congo Map
Being FILLED with Detail.


Being FILLED with DETAIL
More than twenty years ago SAVIOR
gnan de Brazza carried little steam
launch overland between the head.
waters Of the large Ogowe river and
the upper part of u river on the other
side Of the divide, h few miles away.
The natives called this stream the Ali.
ma. and DE Brazza believed II was Il
tributary to the Congo and that he
might steam down the Alma to the
upper Congo far above Stanley pool.
His experiment was great success.
He descended the Alma about 400
miles and finally entered the Congo
where the great river Is several miles
In width. Then he floated down that
river to Stanley pool. says the New
York Sun.
Meanwhile. Stanley had been labor
iously ascending the Congo, dragging
bis supplies around 235 miles OF
rapids; and when he reached Stanley
pool lie was much surprised to find
the French flag fonting on Its north.
ern bank. DE Brazza had arrived be.
fore him ana was founding the station
OF Brazxaville. Ever since that day
q large white space has existed on
the map between the Alma and the
Congo. Explorers We're too busy else
where to trace the. rivers In the region,
At last the Pama river, supposed to be
the largest tributary OF the Alma, has
been partly explored and a portion of
the blank space an the mop has been
filled.
Captain Scheerlinck. agent Of the
Commercial and Agricultural Society
Of the Alma, has ascended Its Pama
tributary for n distance Of about
eighty miles. The upper part of the
river has also been explored, but no
Q has visited the middle portion,
The river Is about 200 miles In length,
and Captain Scherrlinck found that
for part Of the way It flows through
Q wooded region In which are numer-
GUS herds Of elephants and buffaloes
The country Is not densely peOpled
but there are number of large settle.
ments on Its banks. where white trad
Ing stations have been established.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-22

with wholly unnecessary inconvenience to ourselves.
Ohna or at any rate China and Russia combined hold
position i'm Asia far commanding than that OF the
United states the three Americas In both the gov
ernmens absolutely committed TO the despotic as
we are to republican idea. and there Obvious proof
that the overwhelming majority of their people do not be-
Of people believe in Suppose China. or China
and Russia together had taken ground that the Asatic con
tinentbelng entirely occupied by the existing govern
inents. which mostly in form and principle Ike he
longer field for colonization or conquest by
American power. and that ground at the outbreak vi
the Spanish American had warned us OH Mania ana
the Philippines!
foreign interference arises suddenly to AFFECT the
national Judgment is least the possibilities that
we may find changes taking place In the national view
Of the grouped under the popular term of the Monroe
doctrine We may considerable Increase In the
strngency their application where interest clearly
calls for them within the natural sphere OF our influence
We may them slowly moderated TO remote countries
which under changed modern conditions longer
euslvely within that sphere
Toward the Of the American continent. beyond the
tlulf Of Mexico and caribbean Sea, day
A. railroad through three Americas will draw
closely together The currents Of trade will change The
legitimate sphere Of influence will thus widen through
those nations with the years. and might be Increased
rather than diminished by moderation Of extreme
claim interfere with any exercise OF their
erelgnty territory otherwise which
calm Judgment OF their best interests may bring
them
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-22

men. and In 1896 formed compact
with Benjamin Lundy for the estab-
lishment Of an escaped slave colony
In Mexico.
The men owned small vessel. and
with It they assisted the slaves to get
away to the place of refuge. They fol-
lowed this practice for some years.
ana Walker had many narrowing ed
ventures during the time. He was
finally captured In July. 1914. and tried
before court ut Key West. He was
convicted Of slave stealing, and the
judge sentenced him to pay fine Of
$4,000, suffer seven years In prison,
stand In the pillory for one hour and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-22
RIskE0 ALL FOR THE NEGRO.

Jonathan Walker, known - 1.-THE
Asn with the Branded Haud."
The twenty-hfth anniversary Of the
death Of Jonathan Walker. the man
with the branded hand."' made famous
In song and story, was cOmmemorated
In Evergreen Cemetery, Muskegon.
Mich, where monument stands to
bis memory. Walker. who was com.
memOrated In verse by John Greenleaf
Whittier. risked his all for the black
slave and went to his grave with the
letters -. S."-slave stealer--branded
On bis right hand. grim reminder Of
the sentence Of q Judge.
He was born at Harwich. Mass, in
1790. and became a sailor at an early
'age. He remained ON the ocean through
pis young manhood. and soon took
Fsat interest In the slavery question.
. believed that It was wrong to keep
on subject, and had the courage Of
. convictions. He took an active part
several plans for helping the black
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-22

to have the letters =. y. burned on
the palm Of his right hand.
Walker paid the tine, stood In the
pillory. the branding part Of the sen
tence was carried out. and the suffer
Ing man confined In jail. There he re-
NAMED for nearly year until re-
leased. He Immediately came North
and took to the lecture platform.
where he remained for several years.
telling details of the slavery question.
In 1868 he settled In Muskegon COun-
ty, Mich, and there died In 1873. The
following year monument was erect
ed to him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-22
IMPORTANCE CT PRESERVING THE FORESTS.


7 There is no body Of who have 1t In their
| !: : !. !: : J.
IN power today to do greater service to the coui.
III try than those engaged In the scientific study
III Of and practical application Of approved methods
of forestry for the preservation of the woods OF
! u | the United States
The forest problem Is In many ways the most
IN vital internal problem In the United States. The
~ more closely this statement IL examined the more
evident Its truth becomes In the arid region of West
agriculture depends first Of all upon the available water
supply. In such region forest protection alone
the flow for irrigation and pre-
the ana destructive foods rulnous COM
Eunltes farther down the head In the
vrid regions
The relation between the the whole mineral
industry extremely Intimate for every man
who has had experience In the West knows mines
be developed without tmberusualy without timber
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-22
Tho Cadd,s and tho BROOK,

Then. what a wonderful collection
Of interesting things the brook con-
tains! One Of the Queerest 10 that
little bullying net Of the caddis ny
among. the pebbles. The caddis 10
truly an insect fisherman. and it's net
catches large variety Of microscopic
animals. Every one likes to watch
them. Later our caddis leaves the
brook. and we know 1t a. q f0ur-wing,
ed mOth-like insect crawling up some
grass or sedge or dying over the wa
ter.-st. Nicholas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-22
the FIRST YEAR OF MARRIED LIFE.
~ Heien OId,iefd,

1t seems strange that the first month If mar
ried life should he termed the honeymoon. SO
far from being wholly sweet. 1t is often fraught
with bitter experience: lovers. however devoted.
must adjust themselves to each other as hus.
band and wife, and the process Is not always
pleasant 1t is the general opinion Of those who
know that the first year Of welded life practical.
IL ans wp.s tho uuc II inn ma n fniiuro
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-22

~ IL the general opinion or those VINO
IN know that the first year Of welded life practical
80 ~ answers the question. ''Is marriage falurcI'
and the honeymoon begins the test Any happily married
couple Of dozen years standing will doubtless acknow
edge that the first weeks Of their welded life those
which most uncomfortable. The realizes that
lie Is bouns for good and ALL while the bride adrlft
from her old f is and shy. with the sensations
Of cat In strange garnet. A plentiful stock Of good
humor excellent part Of the equipment for we'd
ding journey. Annoyances vanish at laugh, and II
make merry mishap 1t to be SUCH Men
like to be amused. and woman with strong Of
humor has immense advantage over who Is less
gifted As a rule ablor tears they either distress
them beyond measure they make them angry. and
neither phase of feeling pleasant for themselves 9TH
ers When the matrimonial barometer for rain most
men bolt. II possible.
The honeymoon must inevitably disclose many hitherto
phases Of character The lover who has
handed to degree change into the husband who
nggles hotel bills and begrudges his wife fire In
her room upon damp chilly day. The girl who has been
as dainty rosebud may be careless and untiy when
forced to depend entirely upon herself The who has
not appeared he may be the who
rates the waiter and scow his wife when the dinner
Is not to his taste
relations Of fe Is unseshness TO be eectua this must
be mutual hut when II all sde enables
possessOr to keep peace which Is much and besides 1t Is
comfort when has not ones self to blame The love
which seeketh her only scarcely be considered
genuine affection and the golden text for young married
pair Is "in honor preferrlng one another"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-22

Alexander and his
consort, Draga. per-
ished. Col. Maschin
was the Queens
brother-in.law, his
brother, a BOhem.
Ian engineer, who
died mysterlously
In Belgrade, having
been Draga's first
husband.
Col. Maschin and
Draga, never very
A1~ 4, n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-22
t,e MONROE DOCTRINE.
~ WhIfeSsV Reid.

The things that made the Monroe
doctrine have disappeared. Under such
circumstances 1t may be easy after
awhile for us to look over the Monroe
doctrine. again in the light Of The pres
ent situation Of the American continent
and of our present necessities. We will
certainly not abandon 1t; but we may
find, IL nobody Is opposing us. that per.
haps its extension quite SO far beyond
the original purpose Of Mr.. Monroe and
Mr.. Adams as the fervor of our patriots
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-22
THIRST FOR REVENGE.

Actuatsd Col. Maschiu, the Leader Of
the servian Revolution.
1t was thirst for revenge that actu.
ated Col. Maschin, the leader of the
revolution In Servla. In which King
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-22

open quarrel. and after Draga became
Queen he began to feel her displAas.
ure. He had been q man OF much
prominence N the state and had been
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-07-24

SATURDAY, July II, 1903.
to oad1ourpment. All members preseat. .
shs s S e g foi
5 aasSE;Sz, q R3sd sl5 p,sts,ss ,s. e.. Ns; e.
Martin Wfnterberg. Road District No. q.
0Mcisl oaths OF road supervisors Of Road
p!ssTsts 14sTaS snS a9s y s q and g were
The report Of ]. B: BROCK and VIM. Raven.
having appraised one horse at e25-an estray
rick-was spproyed and placed On die.
On motion H. Dean and Roy Carley were
appointed appraisers to apprafse one estray
horse colt taken mp end advertised by r. j.
On motion the following resolution was
of tie s. ss lsd Mish sfe otn the
icoupty auditor bond in the sum Of $3.50,
sss,e5 xss sha : K3aRss fGa saas bsEes
sale certificates tor the sale of lse7and 1900.
shs e ss ssdsa s .ay t@s
egsf isn ,einst the eSans for
is hereby authorized and dlracted to cancel
the records OF the said sales on the books Of
to tho above resolution. Notion preys,isd. pr,Hi
Pursuant to statute. tho county auditor
was, on motion, directed to execute. and de.
Liver q deed to Cassie NJ. Banks for the west
half OF section Q, township 186, range 20. upon
payment OF all taxes, penal ties and interest
due the county on the said land. Title to
said land having vested il Emmons county
by = forfeiture thereof, under and by virtue
OF an auditors sale of said land, made De-
ember 2, 1901 Tor taxes, from which no re-
! -demptiOn has been made. Cassie NJ. Banks
land. = 4 a sls7 q: 80, 45I "a 3
since the law requires four Justice Of peace
omcerY In the county, and but three having