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

Digests all classes Of food, tones
and strengthens the stomach and d.
gestive organs Cures, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles and
makes rich red Blood, health and
strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure re.
builds wornout tissues, purihes.
strengthens ana sweetens the s.om-
ach. Gov G. w. Atkinson Of w. Va,
says: II have used a number Of bot
ties Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have
found ii 10 be a very effective aad, IN.
deed a powerful remedy TO-. g'om9ch
ailments. / recommend IL 10 ny
friends" Sold by J ~ Walhce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
KICKS eEINe AUDITED.
School Land Lessses Are Having cb-
Ieoticns Reoietered.

The school land board Of equaliza-
tion 10 otili in ssion AMI is at pres
ent eu iting l. kicks filed by The
lersecs.
According to Secretary Wenner of
the school land leasing board, there
are about four hundred protests on
file. These include even each letter
written to he board con aiming any
protest whatever. and the intention Of
the board Is to give even tho slightest
protes 8 a hearing Each Gaze is be-
ing taken up rarately ana The land
looked up, the rental value compared
and every detail en'ero1 into.
II is said that about 30 per cent Of
the process will be acte. upon favor
ably.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

w A. Smith of Topeka, is in the
ei y today
J. A. Eubank is here from Indian
ola.
Oscar Leafquist Of Marshall. was a
guest at the Elks last night
L. Ellison is here from Luther
w. d. Gerber and w. C. Rogers Of
Blackwell. are in the city.
syl Dixon Of the Denver. Enid and
Gulf fame. is here from Crescent.
]. Q. Fisher Of Carnegie. is in the
city.
E. S. Smith is here from Perry to-
day
Ed Dodson Of Saltwater, is in the
city.
Sheriff McBrian has returned to his
home in Oklahoma City after spend
ing the day in the city
Deputy Marshal jacobson is at Ana.
darko today
President j. r Campbell of the
Southwestern normal school. is in the
city from weatherford, attending
meeting of the territorial board Of edu,
cation for normal schools. which is in
session in supt Baxters office this
afternoon
President Umholtz of the Edmond
normal, is in the city today.
Mr.. Jesse Brownlee of Kingfsher
is visiting his cister, Mrs L. F. Leach.
Jr.
Mrs. w. R. Brownlee, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. L. f.
Leach, Jr, the past two weeks. will
return to her home in Kinghsher in
the morning.
e C. Thurman of sayre, is in the
city. &gS
Representative w. p Francis is here
from Elk city.
Miss E. E. Mcclure of weatherford,
is in the city, a guest at the Royal.
Senator Chas. NJ Thacker of Man.
gum, was in the city today accom-
panied by G. E. Nickel and President
J, r. Campbell of the Southwestern
normal Senator Thacker is return.
lnG from a trip to ST. Louis where the
committee appoined at the recent
meeting of the board of education for
the normal schools to purchase sup
plies for the new building at Wealth
erford, contracted for the new sup
plies for the building.
Captair J. R. Thompson of Enid, is
in the city today comforting with
President Fegan Of the Commercial
club and others regarding the 5000
prize money which was pledged Il the
time Of the recent encampment here,
Captain Thompson is authority for the
statement that the money has never
been paid.
DR., Kelly Of watonga, is in the city
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
CHARGES FILED
~ AS THREATENED.
Medical Association Prefers Charges
Against CoMdrlck.

Medical Association Prefers Charges
Against cowdriek.
y A committee appointed by the Okla
homa Medical associa ion filed chare.
es with Governor Ferguson today
against the secretary of the Oklahoma
board of health Il is charged that
Cowdrick, the secretary, illegally reg
istered graduates from diplomas; tha
he has written unprofessional and dis
courteous letters in answer to quea-
tions about the affairs of his office, and
that he is not an ethical physician.
Goyernor Ferguson says he does not
believe the charges Fave much foun-
daton but that a thorough investiga-
tion will be made. ana if the charges
are sustained cowdrick win be re-
moved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10

Is the value II A Tisdale, Summer
ton, S. c., places on DeWitts Witch
Hazel salve He says Il had the
piles for 20 years. tried many doc
tors and medicines. but all failed ex
cept DeWitt's Witch Hazel saiye II
cured me-" II is a combination Of the
healing properties Of Witch Haze
with antiseptics and emolliJnts; re
lieyes and permanently cures blind
bleeding, itching and protruding piles
sores. cuts. bruises. eczema salt rheum
and all skin diseases. Sold BY J. n
walaee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
Good for children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives i'm
mediate relief IN all casca Of Cough,
v.ui .1u laGrippe because it does
NOT pass immaaia'eiy iaio the stom-
acl. bui ia'-re effect rlsht a. the seat
81 ;ha trouble lt draws out the in
fenmati3n heals and soothes and
cures permanently by enabling tho
lungs % contribute rure iifo giving
AMI life sus ainiuC oxyBon 20 the blood
ana tiasues. Dr. Armstrong Of Della,
res, lraa-r,t0a lt s-ly aai says
fhare ia pa b-t'sr cough nedy ma e..
cold hv = n W-raoe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
The Lone star state.

Down in Texas at Yoakum, is big
dry goods firm Of which Mr.. J. NJ.
Haller is the head. Mr. Haller on one
Of his trips east to buy goods said 70
a friend who was with him in the pal
ace car, Here. take one Of these Lit
tie Early Risers upon retiring and you
viii be up early in the morning feel
ing good" For the dark brown"
taste. headache and that logy feeling
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are tne
best pills to use. Sold by }. n. Wal
lace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
Guthrie Labor Unions.

Each and every labor union in the
city, affiliated with the A. f. OF l.,
are hereby warne, to have their dele
gates attend a specially called meet
Ing Sunday afternoon at o'clock ab
Armory hall over SampHel's cigar
store, 109 w Harrison avenue Busi-
ness Of great Importance will come
up for consideration.
BY order of the President,
r. l. Woodruff.
l.. d. Jolly, Secretary pro TEN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
School Bonds Registered.
}. Jolly, Secretary pro ten.

The auditor to1ay registered the fol-
lowing school district bonds:
Bond No. !, school district No 91G
Woodward county $3.50,
Bonds Nos, to 4, school district
No. 4S, Cleveland county, S496
Bond No. /. d. school district No.
90, Blaine county, $1s6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
FLYNN A CANDIDATE.
Ex-pelesate Enters the Race for Ma
tIonal Committeeman.

ES-Dele9ate Enters the Race for Ma
tional Committeeman.
i is announced from Oklahoma
City that ex-Delegate Dennis Flynn is
"a candidate for Republican national
committeeman for Oklahoma to sue
.ceed William Grimes the present com
.mitteeman.
Accompanying the announcement
that the eK-delegate has entered the
race is the Statement that j. H. Dillon
former oil Inspector, Is a candidate
for the place. 1t is asserted that Cash
Cade, heretofore considered a candi
date, will throw his strength to Dillon
which will, OF course. MAKE the lgh
merrier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
LODGE ELECTIONS.
Albert Pike Lodge and Modern Wood.
men Elect Officers.

Albert Pike Lodge and Modern Wood
men Elect Officers.
This is the season for the election
of officers at the numerous lodges in
the city. Albert Pike Lodge No. GO,
A. F & A. NJ. met last evening and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
II. T. swearingen, worshipful mas
ter.
Almont C. Hixon and c. c. Ward
senior wardens.
F. A. Derr, junior warden.
u. c. Guss, treasurer.
Robert Grissom, tiler
The installation will be held on
Wednesday. Dec. 2S.
Modern Woosmen. fnt
Modern Woolmen No. 6S97, met last
night in the club room Of the l. O. o. F
hall and elected the following officers:
T. D. Reece, venerable counsellor.
NJ w Hawkins, worthy advisor
II. b. Coyle, banker.
Gee. Sartin, escort.
a. C. Hixon, clerk. H71 nlp
@. A. Tillman, watchman.
John Houghton, sentry.
G. W. Bruce was nominated TO take
the place of Albertus Barnes, whose
three years has expired 'on1e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
Tell Us Why.

II there is a housewife in Guthrie
that honestly thinks our -four is not
Just as good or better than any brand
of flour shipped here. We would like
very much for her to call us up by
phone and tell us why. Our phone
number is 81 and if the product OF our
mills is not up to the standard we will
appreciate and thank anyone for tell
ing us in what way our flour is defici-
ent
We grind only the best grade OF
winter hard wheat. We have the best
and most up to date milling machin-
cry. We employ millers with years OF
experience-men who have made a
success at milling in some Of the
largest mills in the United States. Our
present head miller is Mr. Fred Bey-
mer formerly with the big mills OF
Minnesota. such as Washburn-Crosby
and Prlsburys. Mr. Beymer and
family have better health in Guthrie
than in the north, is the reason we
can lay claim to having one OF the best
head millers Of the day
Now then, dear housewife, tell uswhy
you prefer to use flour made elsewhere
in preference TO -four made in Guthrie.
Honestly now, is II because you are
opposed to patronizing home industry
and don't want to live in town Of
factories. or is it because your hus-
band has an AK to grind and tells you
TO buy only -four made in Kansas OF
gome other point in Oklahoma
Please tell as why, that's all. Tell
home institution why you can't sup
port IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10

Gus Suns Mins'rels' az he Brooks
Sunday hight Seats win 60 on sale
Saturday morning Regular house
prices. 25, 80 90 and 20 cents. Secure
your seats early
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10

THE Irish Pawnbrokers" at the
Brooks tomorrow night Prices, %,
90, 75 and s1.OO. Seats are now on
sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
Model RoHsr Mills,
Guthrie. y. s. A

The membership Of the local car
penter's union was increased this
morning by the arrival Of 1O-poTnd
member at the home Of Mr., and Mrs.
chas. H. Frazier. The mother and
young Charlie ere doing nicely under
the care Of Dr. Hahn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
cHAMsERLAIN's
POLICY ENDORSED.


London, Dec 1O.-The Central and
Associated chambers Of agriculures
of the United Kingdom endorsed JOS
eph Chamberlain's fiscal proposals al
a meeting held IN London today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10

Five cents mile u the rate charged
on the auto line from Lawton to the
Wichitas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-10
Perfection

Silver and Gold Velvet
4 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14
Gets Money From Mr.. Sage.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
One of the interesting characters of the
Wall street district is Richard Jewkes
the newsdealer. proprietor of the stand
at the northeast corner of Pine and Mas
sau streets, who has done business or this
same spot for over thirty-six years Jewkes
who is a resident OF BROOKLYN is as we'll
known in the Wall street district as any
OF the bankers, brokers or insurance pres
idents of the town. He has sold papers to
every President of the United States since
Andrew Johnson, and to Samuel ]. Tilden
Levi p. Morton and other noted statesmen.
Prominent bankers including j. Pierpont
Morgan and his office staff. Russell Sage
and Others are his regular customers Mr.
Sage buys a cent paper daily
Mr.. Jewkes. before he located at his
present place of business, had a stand
near the old New York city post office at
the old Dutch Church building on Cedar
street He has some pieces of wood taken
from the collins that were dug up from
the old cemetery when the foundations were
dug for the present Mutual Life building.
Mr.. Jewkes can relate many "reminiscences
Of the olden time when the New York
post office was considerably less important
an institution than 1t is today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14
HOW TO CRIPPLE RUSSIA.
Other Powers Can Make It Helpless by
Cutting Off Its Money Supply.

From Public Opinion.
An article on Russia published in the last
number of L European. a journal of interna-
tional influence issued in Paris, has attract
ed no little attention in the European press.
The author is a Danish publicist, Bjornst-
jerne Bjornson. He assumes that Russia
Is an undesirable and dangerous element
In Europe and Asia, and as means of
thwarting her further advance proposes
that other nations stop supplying her with
money Since 1899, the writer estima ties.
Russia has borrowed abroad 700sO00OCO with
which to build fleets and to maintain an
army no less than to establish the gold
standard and build railways and M Born
son seems to take it very much to heart
that 1.-The larger part of this foreign gold
which has maintained the Russian institu-
ton and served its plans of oppression and
of conquest has flowed from the country of
liberty equality and fraternity.
ut is admitted in France and America,
NJ. Bjornson goes on to say, that with
out French gold the Russian institution
would have gone to smash long ago. No
centralized power. even the best, is. for any
length of time. capable Of governing SO
many and varied peoples. No hand. no
matter how powerful. can stretch over such
an enormous territory or unite so many
contrary destinies. created by varied eli
mates and by numerous racial and re-
ligious differences. But what the best
government. Wfldl the most powerful
cannot perform becomes chaos and misery
under a feeble autocratic power or bu-
reaucratic institution that IS mercenary and
mendacious. unstable and oppressive With
out the foreigners aid it would have de-
stroyed itself, whether by revolution or by
asphyxia. What however would have
been most natural would have been a
general disintegration of the administration
of the colossal masses Of Russia accord
ing to a scheme of liberalization.
with the aid of the foreigners gold all
the nflammable material of this formidable
accumulation of injustice and distress has
been able to subsist until it has become
danger to us all. Unless a war pTecipitates
her upon her neighbors-a war which would
be followed through long years by thunder
ings and tumults-she will continue to
court them of yore. On this point Rus
sian and foreigner agree. But war will
come. If up to the present time the all
powerful Russian institution has not re-
coied before any of the means taken to
prolong its existence, why should it recotl
before war? Whatever the result of the
war, one thing is certain-the payment of
interest will cease. Russia will thank the
al given her by state bankruptcy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14

he explained; they are Aymaras, and it's
their own language they are speaking. The
Aymaras never learn anything else Most
of the Indians here are Aymaras, but there
are some Quichuas.
1 asked whether they did not learn each
others language enough for common COM
munication. He replied that they did not:
that they had very little to do with one an
other and that very few words and
phrases of common usage Were all they
had. The inkeeper told me that with some
of them a little Spanish was the medium Of
common intercourse but he added that few
of the Aymaras could be induced to admit
that they knew anything of it.
Before the Incas.
The Aymaras were the original race be-
fore the Incas and the Quchuas. They are
much less numerous than the Quichuas,
but they never have been dislodged from
the region around La Paz. though the
Quichuas prevail to the south into Argen-
tina and to the north in Peru. They are a
pastoral and agricultural people to a de-
gree. Scores of their villages are spread
the plains and in the valleys wherever
there is pasturage and soil which can be
titled
Each hamlet has its church. and nearly
every hut is surmounted by a small wooden
cross. The cross is blessed by the priest.
and is supposed to be a protection against
the storms. The roofs of the huts are of
straw. AT one place l asked an old Indian
who spoke Spanish very well If the cross
really kept out the rain. Yes. If the straw
is good" he replied. 1t is impossible even
for those of the Catholic faith 10 see these
Indian populations and not form a harsh
judgment of the Bolivian priesthood who
are supposed to minister 70 their spiritual
wants.
But the 1llimani, the perpetual snow
mountains. are at last in sight, and undeG
them lies La Paz
CHARLES NJ PEPPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14
Growth of the South.

From Leslie's Weekly
While not little has appeared in public
print recently concerning the new era Of
prosperity in the south, few who have not
acquainted themselves with the actual sit
uation can realize what tremendous strides
the southern states have taken in the past
two years in railway extension, the devel-
opment of mining, manufacturing, agricul-
ture, numbering and other industries. A
competent authority has recently estimated
that $300.000,000 has been added to the
wealth of the south in the last two years,
and these figures are doubtless within the
mark. The growth of it's iron and steel in
dustry in the period named would alone
represent a value approximating the figures
given. This year the value of pig iron pro-
duced in the region of Birmingham is con-
servatively put at $500 coo, 900. In 1902 the
value was 500 DOC. coo, showing a growth at
the rate of s30000,000 year. Twenty-four
years ago there were only four blast fur
naces in the Birmingham district; now
there are fifty-fve The steel industry of
the district has still shorter history the
first steel being produced in Birmingham in
1883. The total annual production of pig
iron in Alabama since 1893 has risen from
1.033, 676 to 10000 600 tons Bessemer pig iron
made by Maryland. Virginia, Tennessee and
Alabama aggregated 301, Az tons in 1901,
and 295, l91 tons in 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14

die up in my lap an sorter purr hisself to
sleep, like a kitten.
wall, Use goin' to tell We how Rastus
saved my life. I was comm down from the
mountains enc day, maxim for Leadville
with Rastus coiled up In my saddle bags.
Jest outside town gang o fellers met me
what was lookin' fer a hoss thief. an bein
in a highly excited state of nervous irrita-
ton, an me bein' stranger, they swore
was the boss thief. Wall, they slung rope
over nearby tree limb an jest hosted me-
an thar they left me slowly chokin' to
death.
Things was beginnin' to look kinder dark
around when suddenly ! felt suthin' grab
the collar o. my shirt an | was lifted up
Course, that loosened the holt of the rope
round my neck, but my hands was tied be-
hind me an couldn't grab the limb above.
Then all of a sudden / felt suthin' jump
down my back, then felt ticklin on ny
hands like a rat or squirrel was there
Pretty soon 1 felt nibblin' at the lariat
that had my hands tied; felt the rope give
an my hands were free.
wall, We kin jest bet got holt O. that
limb above pretty quick. got astride of
it. undid the rope round my neck an hoped
down to the ground. Now, what do you
felers suppose happened?"
Pete's listeners disclaimed any knowledge
of the nature of the miracle.
It Sounds Stiff.
wall, I'll tell We. l know it sounds pref
ty stiff, but it's the honest truth. That
pardner O. mine Rastus, had crawled up
the tree, wound his tail round the limb,
then dropped his body and took holt O.
my shirt with his mouth. Then he sorter
contracted hisself an hauled me up till
the rope hung slack.
But how did he cut yer hands loose?"
Jim broke in.
The old man looked annoyed at the
doubtful tone in which the question was
put.
wall, young feller," he continued, Il
spose we've heard what great friends rat
tiers an prairie dogs be. Rastus, as soon
as he had taken in the situation. sid off
to the nearest prairie dog hole and jest in
troduced hisself, an I 'spose he told the
prairie dog in their own way O. talkin'
that he needed his help. An that prairie
dog followed Rastus. am when Rastus had
hoisted me he jest climbed and bit through
the rope that tied my hands,
There was. moments silence, which
Jim again broke.
pete, what became o. Rastus?'
But the old man was offended with the
youngsters tone.
He drunk hisself to death-drunk till
he saw another snake bigger than hisself,
an they fought, an pore oil Rastus got
licked, COS, ye see. lie couldn't get no holt
on the other snake. m that sorter work.
ed on his pride, an pretty soon he pinned
away with shame, an died of a broken
heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14
Rings Tell a RAMS Age.
From the New York Tribune


When rams constitution has been I'M
dermined by the rutting season, the horns
cease to grow, nor do they begin again
until the spring of the year, when its green
vegetation brings nourishing food, and this
is the cause of the rings, which, therefore,
Indicate the number of winters old sheep
is. This was my head mans theory, and is,
/ believe. a correct one, for in the smaller
heads which l have examined these rings
conceded with the age of the sheep, as
told by the'teeth. Up to five years the age
of sheep can always be determined by
the teeth; a yearling has but two teeth, a
two-year-old four teeth, a three-year- old
six teeth and a four-year-old or over eight
teeth, or full set.