davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-07
LARGE CROWDS ATTRACTED.
stater's Shows Are Giving Entire Sat
isfaction.

The enactment of Tennessee 5
Pardner" by the Slater company last
night at tie Prcoks was done in per
feet marrer. The characters in tho
play lil their work well and every i'm.
persnnation was cCmmendahle. Not
only was the show last night well
worth seeing hut Il was interesting.
owing 20 the fact mat every member
Of the company tries to please the au-
dicncc. which they have ,hus far sue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-07
KlNoFlsHER COUNTY
DEMOCRATS
Strong County Ticket Placed in the
Field.

The Kingfisher county Democrats
have nominated the following ticket
by the primary system:
Representative, j. F. Oyer
Sheriff, T Love.
County Attorney. G. L. Bowman.
County Treasurer. Alya McCandless,
County Clerk, j. b. Cockrlll
Register of Deeds. W. r. Blackburn
County Superintendent. T, T. Gentry
Coroner. DR.. A. L. Shave.
Surveyor, s. A. Shepherd.
Weigher, T. J.. Warrick
Commissioner First District. d. A
Casselman.
Commissioner, Second District, a
BrOX
Commissioner. Third District J.. A
Lindsey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-07
CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS.
City Building Railway Spur ana Need
ed Bridge.

Fhe city has finished grading for
the spur which it is building 20 the
water works and lie ties are on the
ground FOR the immediate continuation
Of the work Just as soon as the con-
tract is signed the Katy will Law track.
The work will be pushed 10 compile
ton al once
Bids have been advertised by the
city clerk for the construction of the
piers for the new bridge which is to
be built across the Cottonwood at
Island park Riis for the building Of
street and alley crossings have also
been advertised.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-07
DISREGARD WHITE MANS LAWS
indians Who Marry According tc
Their Customs Are Arrested.

Vinita. I. T., Sept 1.-THE inclina-
ticn Of :he fullblood Cherokee indians
10 disregard the marriage laws OF the
white inan has caused several Of
then, to be arrested in the Spavipaw
hills and put iD jail at this place.
Some Of them however unon taking
the marriage VOWS, according to the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-07
Repairina Gas Tank.

The wall and the tank OF the Guth-
rie Gas company, which were recently
damaged by the pressure Of the water
dt ring lie food season, are being re-
placed as rapidly as the owners can
procure the material. The total cost
Of repairs. with the superstructurc,
Will be about $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-07

from the wicked paths or other de-
nominations he produced the real long
whiskered doctrine of Alexander
Dowie and proceeded to pour the hot
shot lie also peadled some papers
which he had with him to sort Of help
nay his expenses. Dowieism may get
started in Guthrie after all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-07
TO MAKE AN INVESTIGATION.
An Inspector TO Inquire Into Reports
Concerning an Oklahoma Judge.

Enid, Okla. Sept. 7-Glern e. Hus-
TED Inspector in the department OF
justice. is here from Washington to
Investigate charges filed against JaS..
X. ReaIchiHp. associate Justice. ana
his chief clerk John p Renshay. Per-
sons who have taken part In the con-
troversy Will be given an opportunity
To appear before Inspector lHustsa
and give testimony
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-07

United States statutes. were released
Others were unable to raise rhe money
for a marriage license and will prob.
ably remain in Jail until some one
digs up for them The Indians
claim they were married according to
the cpston of their tribe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-07
DowlElrE IN GUTHRIE.
Old Gentleman breaches Dowie Doc
trine on Streets.

Yesterday afternoon Oklahoma
aver'le was entertained in the vicinity
Of tie executive building by an old
gentleman who preached Dowleisnl.
After exhorting the crowds 10 fee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-07
Don't Lose Your Money Betting

Don't Lose Your Money Betting
on the election. Bet Cigars and keep
she money in circulation where it will
do the most good. Talking about CT
gars reminds US that there win soon
be crop of candidates for county Of
hees coming on VINO will neea some
cigars IN their business. Don't fOrEs'
that one good cigar makes better i'm
rression than box Of bad punks- Get
the La plstineI0n or the orIs cIUl
House Cigar and, be 1t.
OLSMTTH ARMS co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-07

ccedel in doing. receiving large
houses every night. The show has
pug on three PLAYS here. commencing
las Sunday night pnd Will continue
throughout the week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-07

Terrible plague. these itching, pes
toring diseases OF the skin. Put an
cad to misery. DOan's Ointment
cures At any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-07

Now IS the time to lay in supply
Of pears for the winter 100 bushels
fine preserving Tears AT ]. II. Rucks &
Co phone 374 and let MS fill yaG~
Ct!cr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-07

Harry's hack line deserves gou2
patronage. Calls promptly answered
Oklahoma Ave. Stables. Grissom n
Smith. Phone 72
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-07

Daily Leader 10 cents a week drliy-
cred every day except Sunday Car
rier collects weekly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-07

Nov good digestion waits on ap-
petite. aud health on both"
If it doesn't try Burdock Blood Bit.
ters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-07

Prices are what makes the goods
move for w d. Packer, corner OKLA
hCma and Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
Saved the Dogs.

Miss Ellen Glasgow, the, author Of THE
4 Deliverance saved the lives OF not less
than a thousand dogs during q motor Ga =
trip through Normandy and Brittany last
summer. She made "a sort OF twhirlwtnd
trip on tho forty-flve horse power ma
chine which finished eighth in the me
morable motor race from Paris to Madrid.
Killing dogs is part of the daily work
OF a motor car abroad, Miss Glasgow,
who Is very fond OF dogs, was very muth
distressed. Shortly after she started on
the trip she read In Paris newspapeE
that BY using a long whlp the dogs could
DO kept away from the moving car, At
tho first stop, which was n very small
town in Norlpany, she entered shop ana y :
rest of the Journey she was husiy en-.
gagged in cracking this whip: around the
legs Of curious dogs. who barked and ran
In front Of the moving car MISS sdlas,
gov estimates that she kept at least
thousand dogs from being killed UNDER
Tie Wheels Baltimore Herald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1905 1905.
For Old Virginia.

The Virginia Real Estate Association
Z ls now well organized and at work IN
good earnest. Tho meeting in this city
last night was business-like, and the a Id
dresses were inspiring
1t Is a hopeful sign that representative
men of the State have undertaken 10
start a campaign Of education In the IN ma Q :
Eterial interest Of Virginia. and we expect
great and substantial results from the ne
work OF the association. IT We can get
tho real estate owners and the railroads
and the newspapers of Virginia thorous n
~ united, and get them to work together Ell; e,
An cooperation with the State authorities,
Virginia will be advertised as never be-
fore, and many home-seekers will be IN
-duccd to come here and buy our vacant
lands and occupy them.
+ This is not merely a matter OF business.
It is a matter OF patriotism, and IN such
4 a course Virginia may reasonably cx'
pect every loyal son to do his duty;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

sEdltorNof e THE Times Dispa tcl:
S Sir.-.''Is life worth living 2" Yes, to those
who accept ard hold it as ~ ban, 70 DC
used FOR q time and then returned. These
find pleasure In duty, regardless OF con-
sequences. realizing that While time Is
fleeting, eternity IS forever DISASTER
and disappointment may cause q sis u
but cannot disturb their serenity 70 any
extent. Heaven is the guerdon they
are making and hoping for nnd a me
Ills Of earth3fret them not They would
*, willing to run the race over again.
There arc others to whom mere exist
cnco IS 80 sweet; those with their anil
NAL S,nstincts;s that this world Is Para
disc enough for them. They would Ake
to be human "merry-g o-rounds," and
circle tile eurtli through eternity. But
have always Thought Of life as the bud
of the peach. In fall the bough is filled
with tho llttle buds; you pinch one open,
and 10! thereals tiny peach, no bigger
ethan a. pin s,head. With a mild winter
and bakny spring, cultIvatlng around the
roots Of tho tree and ferti9zing It, you
gather IN fruiting time a luscious fruit.
But then there may como hard winter;
the snow does not hurt it, but balmy
Z days Nnay come like prosperity. and
cause tile Euds 40: swell: then the rain
and sle.stt. like university, follow; the
Ludss become chilled and dead. and no
after-warmlh of sunshine can bring them
to life again. They hang on the tree
till its time for new buds to spring
forth; then they drop@to earth, even as
iths branches of the human family die
Would be willing to live my life over
again? No, + think not.igI doanot. know
that | would or could do other than I
have done, and the Journey, thus far.
hasn't been such that l would gladly
walk it over again. Not many aof US
trlnls of how we are speeding on; reflec-
ton comes With ages youth raraly moral
lies.
b. MARCHMoNT Redo. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

quito naturally tho price went DOWN ana ~ 10
down. until many planters were ruined ruin "a.
III iattr years The price has been down WI
10 nhout five cents per pound.
II wns said before the Confederate ~ar
Cotton ia King That, indeed, was the
title Of a book, published by David CHRIS IRIS
ty Iii 1855, and 1t was all expression USED SEQ
by tho Hon James Henry Hammond j1'n 10 III
tho tinted states Senate III March, ls's.
Mary Southern leaders believed That
England would take the part OF the
South in the war with the United states l''es
rather thai, be cut Off from, Its supply OF;
cotton. But, alas! this expectation was
unver realized. The British Government en-
maintained d position Of Neutrality" ana
let their cotton splnners groar and Er,ifn-
Bio and riot--on occasions. Meanwhile lea it
they promised, as they do nov, TO en-
courage cotton growing elsewhere than
In The United States
Instead Of shipping. cargo after cargo
OF cotton to Europe when IT could do 50
easily, and with the proceeds thereof es-
tabllsling solid basis Of credit abroad,
the confederacy for a long tino permitted
only the most mea gro shipments. Then
New Orleans fell, and the Mississippi VAL
ley was opened by the Federal arms, and
a considerable supply Of cotton was OBJ
tained In that quarter.
III many cases, however, the planters
or the Confederate troops burned the
cotton stored In their nelghborhoods,
rather than have It full into tho hands
OF the invading armies. Still, here and
there. sca,1t stores Of cotton were OBJ
tained, part OF which finally reached the
clanorlng mill men in England. AND, ias
we have said, the English encouraged the nc
cultivation Of cotton in every quarter OF
tho globe where their INFLUENCE could
prevail. but with no very remarkable re-
suits. @ 4 "a is.ga
The war over, commerce &untrammelcd.
the South again dlstanced all competition
and forged to the front once moro as the
chief provider.l OF the world 8 cotton sup
ply. Il So @ n Y = $50 6
1t was not unnatural: that cotton should
tumble III price, nor that with the falling
price, India and China and the islands
in the Southern seas should retire to
some extent, from the UNEQUAL contest ''i''te
Their cheap labor could not then. and INC.
cannot now, compete with tho excellence '
OF American agricultural machinery and
to plantation anagement far superior =
theirs 5is, IA b. 4! ,} & n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
COAST LINE PENSIONS.
All Employees to be Retired at
Age of Seventy. I.
(specinl to The Times-Dispatch.)

S0pGClklr " L h0 AAAhSo-A~ 'SOSSsN''',
4 WILNIINGTON. N. c., Fob. 1.-The
Atlantic Coast Limo to-day established
its pension department with Headquarters
in this city The members Of the board arc:
Or. G. G. Thomas, Mcssrs. ]. s. Cham
tcrs, 2. b. Peasants. r. Z. Smith and
h. C. Prince, all officials of the COM
I,uny at Wilmington
All officers and employees seventy years
old will be retired. Those who have been
ten years In service will be pens!oned,
Engineers, firemen, conductors. brake
men, yard masters, switchmen, bridge
foremen, section foremen and aupervi-
sors, sixty-five years old. may retire
H It'll pensions, where they have been
ten years in service.
basis Of pensions Is to be- for4cach
year OF service an allowanccto OF ono per
cent. OF the average regular monthly pay
received for ton years, preceding retire
ment. The company will each year ap-
;propriate $4,000 for pensions.
8&The plans for tho pension department.
3havo just reached the directors Of the
company. Many other important pro-
visions are shown.
With its three relief department hos.
pitals,a one at Rocky Mount, N. c., an
other at Way Cross, Ga, and a third in
Florida. and Its new pension system, the
Atlantic Coast Line is we'll prepared and
equipped to take care OF its employees
Of all grades OF service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
"A Young Mans View.

Editor Of the Tlmes-Dispatch. 4,
Sr;--I have been reading with much
interest In Your valuable paper several
articles headed us life worth llvlng?''
notice that these articles are all by
old men, dear old patriarchs whose
lives have been a benedictlonl and an in
spiration to the young, but MS a young
man, wish to add my views with your
permission, having been q, close observer
lin my short career, and notice In this
day of hustle and sharp competition.
with many business cares and anxlcties,
tho question has often forced itself upon
rne-''is life worth livlng?" but the ques-
tion arises, what Is 1t to live?" to 1.-Two
with many, simply means tho boarding
up OF dollars. They measure life by their
bank account, and seem lost to all else.
Such people, notice, arc stlngy and
close and their own sclfislness robs
to tho beauties and charms that sur.
round them. followers that bloom, BY
the wayslde have no attraction for thon',
the little songsters that sing In the tree
. tops are passed BY unnoticed. All natur9
may be robed In grandeur and beauty,
they sec nothing In It.
Self has transformed this world OF
budding beauty into q vale OF tears
from, the fact that llfet:1s Just what we
make ~. Wen nnu5JuSt sW!AhI hlNc l4oo
for IN this lifc--if we look for sunshine
VIC find Y; II we look for shadows, We
find thc,fl;- IT, for pleasure, We find IT.; II
for sorrow, we find tive are happy IN
that proportion that we make others
happy. No selfish person can 20 happy,
the biggest Interest comes from what We
give away, Miser. means miserable; to
do good is to live and BIO happy; the
mere We give tho happier we are. The
pathway OF life Is lined with the trees
of Gods planting, and Is we are on the
sido OF right, then life sis worth living
over: a thousand times.tTrI ais, y. sorrow
and Affections may come; they arc
necessary. God may send us poverty to
stawe our sins; It's all & right, tts God'l
way; to make us better; life Is sweet ane
worth living "a.
notice with many young people start
Ing in life, they soon find that lie Is mai
worth living, simply Because they ignore
| the Divine command which says, First
seek 30 tho Kingdom oftGod and His
Righteousness, and all these things shall
hc added unto YOU" The l,appiest peo'
plc, and the people who find life worth
living, are the humble Christians, who
| live for God and who walk ~ the WAYS
Of Hin who went about doing good f.
s, u. II,
Mathews Courthouse Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
Orr Trade With Russia.

Rcports recently sent out from WASH.
8inEton show a remarkable trade develop
ment between Russia and tho United
States in the last few years. During the
past calendar year our exports to Rus
sia aggregated $4,000. 600, and our whole
trade with that country exceeded
$50, 100000, being double that of the year
z 1901. Il .i
u This cxhiblt.is all the moro significant
when compared with the growth In trade
with other European countries. Compar-
Ing conditions In 1908 with those Of 1901,
lit is said that exports. to Europe, as q
whole, show a slight decrease. while
those to Russia show an increase Of more
than one hundred per cent, Our exports
TO the United Kingdom in 1903 were
;55,ooo,OoO below those Of 1901. There
was slight increase in exports to
+ France and an Increase OF nearly
Z $40, 100000 in our exports to Germany. But
in each case the percentage Of gain is
small compared with that In exports to
Russia, which show a much larger gain
proportonatcly than those to any other
European country. There was also a
considerable increase in imports from
Russia.
Our trade growth In Russia during the
past two years has been for the most
part In cotton. agricultural implements.
copper and naval stores, There was a
slight reduction in iron and steel and
flour. a.
1t is an interesting fact that Russia,
which is an undevcloped country. and
y which is making great strides in indus
try. should be buying more ind more
4 from the United States, and this is
especially significant in view of the
further fact that Russia is becoming
more and more rival OF the United
n States In the markets of the East. But
I in the process OF development Russia
necessarily needs many supplies. and she
finds more desirable market here than
in most Of the European countries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
Planters and Supplanters.

English cotton manufacturers seem to
be growing moro and more indignant that
raw cotton should command the price
that 1t does, and they are doing a vast
deal Of talk about encouraging the cult
walton Of this staple in their tropical and
sub-tropical dependencies.
Let them SO ahead in the fulfillnlent Of
their purpose; that is their privilege. IL
they want to break oft their cotton trade
with these United States. let them. if
they can. find another people that Will
produce cotton as we'll and as cheaply as
America and Americans do,
This country has fought down compe-
ution two or three times, and Is iirm In
the belief that it can do so again.
Cotton Is not indigenous to the United
States. The plant was brought here more
z than four hundred years ago, but 1t was
not untIl ITO that the growing Of 1t had
become enough Of an industry In the col,
onies to Justify the expectation TO Eng.
land OF even SO much as a ton. But the
acquisition by the United States OF The
Il the cotton gin gave immense impulse e
cotton growing here, India and Egyp
and the rest OF the world simply coult
not compete with us. While the average
price In Liverpool was ls. sd. a pound II
1913. it WAS IS. Sid in 1851, averaglpl
I'd. n4c.) for the Ave years ending 4
1881.
At ons time during the confcderat
war the price IN Liverpool was -, lad
4 3ac) per pound toy 'middling Orleans.
Following the termination OF the va
there was q rapid decline. In 1867 tn
price was fourteen and three-quarter
cents, but In a few months 1t reache
twenty-six cents, The consequences wa
Il that most Southern planters devoted theI
attention almost wholly - cotton. an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
4 1 tea
{. U j: !. v An | ]
AvN!.E,X.A
Chief Justice Waiter Clark, Of
North Carolina, Says Cnbatl
Government Cannot Last.
#,.ts itsi .--------- ss
AL CLASSES Of ONE L MIND n ]
ALL. CLASSES Of ONE Ne MIND '|l!'||''
Expect United States ito 0|ccupy
ii sland and Make la State
Or Territory;

eclul l.to Tho rln,es.1oYspa tch

ss,B5 Especial to Tho Tmcs-1oYspatch
1 i RALEIGH N. c., FEB. 1.--Chief Justice
Waiter Clark, OF tho Nortl, Carolina
Supreme Court. who has Just returned
from a three weeks stay In Cuba. l1ay-
ing visited all tho principal points and
places Of note. in the island snys It Is
doubtful If the cuban government Will
last, and tho people lhcrc arc looking
for tho United States to reoccupy tho
island at no distant date. making Cuba
either IL territory or establishing q pro-
tectorate ovcr It.
S lilo says Spaninrds and property owners,
3'as well as Americans, desire American
annexation. tt4 4, i5}t
rs FEW CAUGHT.
a The failure Of Baxter g. Co. tho
'bucket shop" people, Saturday, caught
very few people here, and those WHO
did hnvo money Invested through them
4 have gotten together and attached q de.
post OF nearly $4,000 tthat tho company
had in Il local bank. Tho great bulk Of
the cotton future speculation IN Raleigh
IL done through the local office Of Ware
4 & Leland. Charlotte and Wilmington seen,
to have lost more heavily by tho failure
than any other places In this State.
CONVICTS AT WORK.
i y. FIFTY more convlcts, making 100 In all,
were added to-day to the squad at work
/ oh tho grading OF the Raleigh and Pam
$lico Sound & Railroad.
Mr.! Guy v: Bunch, electrician in the
United Stntes navy. left to-day for NOT
( folk to Join his ship. He has been here
With his father, Captain TN. Bunch, on
{ two months Through lilo is q brother
{ OF MIR. e. L. Bunch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
RIvEN BARK BOTH INSANE
AND DANGEROUS

(spcc,al 10 The Times -Dispatch.) -
WIIiAINGON, n. c., Feb. LA: + ".
Riyenbark, who wrote5n letter to Judge
Ferguson, denying that he is crazy ana
demanding an Investigation. was was ex-
amincd by four physicians today by or
der OF the court
The doctors examined Rivcnbark and !
reported to the judge that be y not OF
sound mind and is dangerous, whereupon
the court ordered that he be returned I'M
dor fhe authorities OF the law. .4s 6ss 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
The Judges.

. o u / . III ~ = ~
AS d result OF the revision Of the
court system, or Virginia. Circuit Judge.
Beverley r.. Wexford aud County Court
Judge ~ A',tvlrkham have descenfdetd[
from the benches they honorcd; the for
lincr beca,,so he conrtcd rest and ease 7s'n
rather than the trrea,sed labor put upon upon
Ills position; tho latter because Of the
abolition Of tho County COURT system.
,vc daresas, however, that Sthe practice
OF Ills profession Will give exercise for
Judge lvickhums undoubted capacity
and Industry. \. s
In these gentlemen were found excel
lent types Of the old order; men Q { ' abil-
ity, high cliaracter and courage III the
performance Of their Alutles, and their
non,cs always will DO mentioned as those
OF .vIrginians3 to whom tle5publip owes u
debt of gratltudo--nen who administer
cd tho law with. unswer.yitlgi Integrity
and the highest courage. rs y. asjt 3:.,4
Judge RI Carter Scott, lfwho succeeds 'tt1 Is
them. and who is required TO DO most most
Of tho, work Of both, comes Of "a great
lawyer family, and It is confidently be- be-.
licved that no will sustain the high rep
utation OF his predecessors. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
AS to Stunts,

II there are any who llaye lad doubts
t sss VIII f IL Fpslseysa
ali right, Mrs. Martha Grow Foote says
SO, and she is dean Of ihe Womsny hal
at. Northwestern Unlyerslty i4 the classic
stunt is not only good word but that
1t is correct English-or, rather Anerlr
can In introducing the performers at q
coed entertainment recently she used
STUNT" and. moreover, place her. PUBLIC
sea OF approval upon the word, Aside from
Its ghas,ly alllteratiyeness, the Denver
News cannot now be CRITICISED Tor its
Sunday Page OF Sclntlllant Snort
slInts.'-Ncw York Commercial Adyer-
tlser. gB5i