davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-21
WHAT Dc YOU cARE7
YOU'VE GOT YOUR HEALTH.
Great Natures Do Not Despair at Dis.
appointment--Th hey look FOR
Something Else TO Do

The broad guaged man Of today does
not get blue Just becsuae things don
always COME his way unless there is
something The natter with him. II
he falls down" on one proposition he
imniodiately starts to look up another
lie always books forward and keeps
on hustlmg A man with his health
and faculties has plenty Of emporium
lties and the man who gives up or ey-
en- feels like it has either a small ma
ture Or some physical weakness.
Dyspepsia certainly puts the besf OF
men ont OF condition for work Of any
kind. You cannot blame the dyspep.
tic for gettng blue. The very nature
of his disease is most depressing and
calculated 10 deprive him Of ambition.
energy and hope There is hope for
him. however. certain and sure
siuart's dyspepsia Tablets are rec
ogEized throughout the length and
breadth II the land as the one cure
that's safe and sure Their unbound
ed popularity resulting from the thou
sands Of cures hey have eacc.Sd
prove beyond the shadow Of 2 doubt
their greatness as cure Wherein
lies their greetness2 In the very O,
that they arc Natures own simple
reraeay 1hey do the exact work 10
exactly the same way that the digest
iva. fluids af the stomach DO because
they tre Somposcd of exactly the same
elements and possess the Same prou-
critics They relieve the weak ard
worn ont stomach of It's burden of d.
gcsiion and permit Il without let or
hindrance &c rest and grow sound and
wen. The atemach viii get wei quick
enough in its oai. natural way IL &c is
let alone That is what smart's Dys-
peFsia Tablets 20 They aot cnly ict
o. alone themselves hut make the food
tairen into fhc stomach DO the same.
You can satisfy yourself Of the truth
cf this statement by putting the food
you would cat into a glass jar with suf-
ficient water and one OF stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets The process OF diges-
zion viii be taken up and carried out
,ust as he gastric Juice and other d..
gestive fluids would do II. Their sc-
tion is natural and they cause no dis
turbance In the digestive organs. In
fact you forget you have stomach
When they legin to do their work. SO
mild and natural is the operation
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are cor gale
hy AL druggists at soc. a box.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-21
MArcl4lsss JouRNsY.

A tHp from Cincinnati 20 Oh Polat
Comfort WASHINGTON or New York ov-
er the Chesapeake & ohio route is one
that no tourist is ever likely to forget.
The r F. v Lindted. that leaves Cin-
cinnau every evening at G.lc. is the
model train o. the country The lam
siiar letters in tais instance stand for
the Past Flying Virginian, vesti.
buled cham pf splendor from smoker
10 rear' sleeper. with interiors Of ma
hogary, rosewood. cherry and antique
oak, fsuced silk aultieres and curtains.
seal brown plush and embossec leather
seats. heyeled plate mirrors and win
dow glass. brass and nickel piatings
onyx wash rooms. steam heat from
lhe locomotive and electric lights from
storage machinery IN the baggage car
making the interior as brilliant as a
theatre OF hotel and delightful for
reading purposes
Composite car lay coach. dining
ear and Pullman sleepers run solid
between Cincinnati and New York.
and Pullman sieepers be;ween Cincin-
nati ana Old Point, and Louisville.
Washington and New York 1'he din.
ing car service is the delight Of cpl,
cures
The scenery along the entire route
is entraaC,ug Surprising in variety.
beausy and grandeur anything 20 be
seen east OF the Rocky mountains
The 800 miles heside The beautiful
0nio on whose surface steamers and
odd craft are sighted every few min
utes. are succeeded by miles OF grace
iul Curves along lho hanks OF The Big
Nmavha anl then come the canms
af the New river with their awful Wild
emess ana sreR4eur the gentle Green.
brier gith its pastoral ioye'inegs; the
heari of fhe A'leehanies, with rs
maichless Beauty Of scenery, the fam
GUS Sprines Resorts. he renowned
Shenandoah valley the towering Blue
Ridge. the WONDERFUL panorama Of the
Piedmont valley. tho famous battle.
heids Of toe iate war. ana the surf
Of the Atlantic at Old Point. Or the
Deauty anu in'elest OF Washington
jus, a. mes destination may he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-21

Fort sili reservation 1t 10 the belief
ot many that the object II this exam
nation IS IN order hat report OF the
situation may le made 10 the war de-
'partmen. which is considerii g the
subject Of eniarging this post 10 a reg
inen:a' fort
Col K'ngsburs is quite "tnhlent
that such action is soon 10 Le taken
snd this n'sy tfninate in large or
prcpriati ,rs heiag made BY the war
department tee such imlro, emsnts as
are Necessity Cor the post
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-21

state Of Ohio, CITY OF Toledo. Lucas
county IS,
Frank J Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of F.. j.
Cheney 6 Cc.. doing business in the
City Of Toledo. County and state
afore said aud that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS FOR each and every case Of Ca
larrh that cannot be cured by the use
Of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9th day of De
cember, A d.. 1886
A. w. GLEASON
(Seai) Notary Public
lialrs catarrh Cure is taken inter
naily. ami acts directly On the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
seuo for testimonials free.
F. J. rlIENEY & CO, Toledo, o
solj ny all Druggists. zoe
Take HaI's Family Pills for consti
patton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-21
Two Big Men
WOODS COUNTY PROUD
OF THEM
Built Fine Court House and
Located High School
at Helena.

Two men who are m biggest among
the big m,n OF Woods county,. w.
Iones and O A. Brcwor-should be
gwen a great deai ~ credit and. in
fact, nearly al Of he credit sor hay.
ing lnilt the high school at Helena
and the ilie court house at Aiya.
Whether thcss men get the praise
and honor they aoserve IS another
question Odt7iae people can see these
things pmckes. Messss Jones and
Brcwcr have hem commissioners of
Woe1s county for the past two years
and they have lone much for the de-
velnpnelt Of thai part Of Oklahoma
oiucationally aud otherwise.
They are the nen who FIST put the
mome1tuu bahinl the high school
proposition Through constant Efforts,
lersonm expense ard dnigont labor,
tnev succeeaa ~ havlug the pecpls
Of that county vote for the propo.
sihon.
when {. carle locating this insti-
t4fion these gentlemen acted wisely
They knew fha' sacre Yves an in-
tense antaeon sm TO Alva prevalent
ia and about Helena owing to where
It would satisfy an Of he people as
nearly as possible
Another Gg tnine that these men
ife virtually responsible for is the
magnlhcent cour, house which aHoms
The towr Of Alya No other two com
missioners would ever aafce to con.
struct sicl iuilding They telt that
q would cost the people considerable
bu they also felt that Woods coun.
ty needed d count house. This build
Ing cost So 0O0 and IS a beautiful
piece Of architecture
FEED Bonals formerly Of this city.
owning . great deal Of property at
present in Guthrie nsw owner of the
penver Post. was tho contractor for
the court house l'e did splendid
ioh and meiited the sanction Of the
people Of Woods county.
Such men as Irres anf Brewer are
big anvv here They heIr TO build mp
q county They are worthy citizens
and in every instance one can lind
hem ct the helm ready to do work
for the good of tie community in
which tley live
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-21

stand behind every piece Of Goa
sell YOU I am not prevaricatiag I
know very well il I cheat you once|
You won't come back 10 me. don
make any money selling one ton Of
coal-my profit consists in selling sew
eral hundred tons of coal To do thi]
I must keep every customer who oncd
comes TO NE must give satisfaction
pure and simple. to give satisfaction
| must DO better for you than anyond
else. want your coal trade. and II
once get it I viii keep it. Try m i
Howard Indian territory coal. s6ol|
per ton delivered.
Phone G. N. 2. cheadle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-21

The Canadian Valley Echo says in
It's last ,csre: The sreatest woman la
the world Is The Oklahoma farmers
wife or daughter who not only reals
and plays and converses Well but
runs thirgs a. homo ffom the parlor
20 the Kitchen. fron. the attic to the
cellar Just al this time she gers
plenty OF rest picking cotton This
Is the Kind Of women who rock the
cradle ot future greet men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-21
Mothers. Be careful.

Of the health OF your children. Look
ont Tor poushs. Colds. Group and
Whooping Cough Stop them in time
-.)ne Minute Cough Cure Is the best
remedy Harmless and pleasant. sold
w C. r Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-21
oouNTY wANrs cAcAg BRIDGE
Arotre rEfort to BE Maze 20 Get Pos
session Of Unused Work


Special to Daily Leader.
Lawton. 1k'a., Dec 2l-Ge,ald II.
MatteG. geological obgiueer Of Ihe
United states with headduar' ers in
iawton, states thai anothei ard final
effort WEI BE malc 20 get possession
~ the ccrnty pf the "lost fridge, %
which is across the Cache creek north
east Of Lawten. and which was sew
eral years ago closed upon an order OF
Major J ~ Ran ilet;. indian Agent at
AuBdarkj
The hridee lt was claimed. instead
~ heins placed upon the section line
across the iver. was PLACED across at
a aarrower point thus orenlng uY on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-21
cel.o FALLS ON STOVE.
Serious Accident to Baby at Cache,
Okla.


Special to Daily Leader.
Lawtor, Okla Dec 2l.-The 2-year-
old child Of Mr. ana Mrs Tom Shell
ton iviag az Cache. Okla, fell into
stove ard rece'yed serious burls,
which may result in her death MT.
shelton was holding the child when
4 fell oqt Of his arms into tho stove.
The stove wss overturned and the
child fell u2on Il the seccad time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-21
A Costly Mistake

Blunders are sometimes very ex-
pensire. Occasionally life itself is
The price 0f mistake. bui youn never
be wrong If you take Dr. KINKS New
ife Pills for Dyspepsia. Dizziness,
Headache Liver or Bowel troubles.
They are sende yet thorough 25c
all drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-21

an lIsian SllotmchI i was used fog
some time dntn ihc Indiar raised an
objection. appealing 1 their agent.
At that time the indian tore down
the spfreaehes to The hri lse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-21

NJ White. contractor. viii build els
terms at forty-nye cents per barrel. d
100 barrels ctpacity and up. All kind
OF mason work See me At Santa ID
House Prompt attention given.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-21
roRr slLL WATER SUPPLY.
Essr lnatioa Leads 70 Belief That En-
l.reemsrt o. Post ls to Come.


Special 20 Daily Leader
Ls~ton, Okla. Dec. 2i.--A war ie-
partment engineer from washington
Is At Font sill 1--we '.igatirg the water
supply at Mceiine Creek uroa the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-20
TOWNSVILLE SCHOOL
BOARD OF CONTROL MEETS AT
 CAPITOL.
Prof. J. A. B. Lovett is Reelected President-The Vexing Question of Curriculum Was Net
 Settled.

At the first meeting of a Board of Con- trol Of an Agricultural School yester- day the State Board struggled with one of the hardest problems 1t has yet met. the separation of the course of study into a lower and a higher grade. the lower grade to consist of a seven years course of study and the higher grade to consist Of a four years course of study.
 Not only does this proposition involve tn. enlargement of the curriculum of the agricultural schools but it embodies the support of the lower grades by local school funds. The lower grade with its seven years of study Is to be made use Of in the place of public school.
 The question was little knotty to be settled in yesterdays meeting of the Ninth District Agricultural School. The Board was In session over three hours in the private office of Governor Cum ningham, but when 1t adjourned the vital question was stili unsettled. The Board will discuss the question at another meet ting to be held this summer.
 The Board of Control of the Ninth Dis trlct is composed of Governor Cum nlngham, Superintendent I. W. Hill of the Educational Department; Commissioner ment. $. M. Hendrix and Richard Ma ton. the two latter being the local mem bers of the Board.
 While the question of enlarging the cur rtculum went unsettled yesterday other matters of interest to this school which is located at Blountsville. were decided
 Tn the first place, Prof. J. A. B. Lovett, Principal of the School, was endorsed with a reelection to his old place at the head of the school. Professor Lovett was called into conference by the Board and his advice upon the matters before 1t was asked.
 The Chair of Mathematics at Blounts- ville was filled by the election of Prof. J. 0. Webb. Professor Webb came high lv recommended, he being at this time a member of the faculty of the Classical School Of Pensacola.
 Prof. J. M. Atkinson, a member of the Faculty. was reelected to the Chair of Languages and Literature
 The Boards of Control of the Third and Eighth District Agricultural Schools will meet today.
 The local members of the Board of tho Third District are M. V. Capps and N. B Crawford. Of the Eighth District the local members are Theo. Westmoreland and N. M. Rowe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-20
Altitude After Sudden Death.

It often happens that lightning and, oc- casionally, bullets kill so quickly that the very attitude of life Is preserved.
 Once near Lyons, in France, eight farm laborers eating their lunch under a tree were struck and killed so sud- denly that every one of them was found in lifelike attitude. One was lifting a glass, arrested half way to his lips. Another was biting a piece of bread, which his stiffened hand still held to his mouth. somewhat similar case oc- cured in England. Two men and a dog were killed. One of the men was found sitting on the bank in the act of feeding the animal, while with his left hand he stroked its head. A proctor of Troyes was killed by lightning while riding a horse, the horse being uninjured. He remained in the saddle. and was so car ried to the nearest town, six miles dis tant. The church at Chateau Neuf was once struck and eighty two people kill ed. There were a number of dogs in the building and on the porch. and all these were found dead in whatever posi- ton they had been sitting or standing. A very unusual instance was that of a goat which was killed by lightning while standing on its hind legs nibbling the leaves of a tree. The tree was shattered, but the goat remained standing against the stump. A French soldier during a sklrmish in the French-German war sat down to bind up a wound in his leg. A cannon ball removed his head, but left the body in the same lifelike position. Similarly in the Crimean War, during the charge of "Sx Hundred" and Eng fish officer was killed by piece of shell but his dead body remained upright in the saddle till another shell. striking it. carrying it away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-20
6. Y. BocACKI, rhoue sso. s4 Commerce St
ELWOOD TAKES STAKES
MRs ED TIERNEY BY. NOSE B
 LATONIA DERBY.
.Eensds1e, Who Had Made the Pace, r Beaten by Fifteen Lengths for
 fs Second Money--J0ckey Pri0r's Good Work Wins Purse.

Cincinnati. May 1s.-Elwood is a dou- k1e deroy winner. Fresh from his victory
 q Louisville he won at the Latonia derby 1t a mile and a, half over a stray track Hnd in drfzzling rain dn field of four 3n 2:43 3-4. He nipped Ed Tierney a nose At the post after desperate drive through axhe stretch. Lonsdale. who had made all <hr early paceswas beaten fifteen lengths ny Ed Tierney for the place money The value to the winner was s, ,730.
 To Jockey Prior is due the credit of 4oday's great victory. Mrs. c. E. Durnell, who owns Elwood, is lying i'll in Chicago. 1E~ E. Durnell, her husband and trainer, Was not at the track. The horse was in cfarge of Mrs. Durnell's father. All the .lnstructtons that he gave the boy was srdc the best you can with him. That -Effor put forth his best efforts was de-
 nonstrated by his great ride through the stretch. Ed Tierney was leading with El- wood close behind. Prior pulled his whip and put the rawhide to the horses flank, which caused him to swerve in behind Ed @sf1erney. Time and again Elwood falt- cred under the punishment. but his game ness told in the end. With one mighty effort Prior pulled the horse together about ten yards from the wire and by N1sorous hard riding landed the prize In the very last stride. The field was but two minutes at the post.
 kdrst race. six furlongs-Van Ness. 106 fW. Fisher). IS to l. won; Two Lick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-20
SHOW WHITE FEATHER
PRETZELs LOSE 4 GAME TO THE
 sHREvEPOET PIRATES.
Had the Contest Won Until the Ninth When GiIks's Band DrO-Se Up the seryice-Tritton Taken Out
 For wiIdness.

Shreveport, La, May 19.-(Special.)- Hard luck seems to pursue the Pretzels. By every rule of cause and enect they should have won today's game. They made twelve hits, whereas the locals made only eight. and their hits were punched four Innings. while the firatcs failed to get more than one nit Tn any inningSuntif the ninth.
 Rosss was knocked out of the box In the first three innings. so fierce was the bombardment. SwaIln managed to hold his own. but Stickney's men went after his scalp in the last inning and came very near getting 1t. {. Umpire Wood was the immediate cause of Montgomery's losing. It look ed like Denver had Norcum struck out in the ninth, but Wood saw 1t other wise. and Norcum took advantage of the dispensation to single. Even then the umpire gave Montgomery the worst of it in another decision a few minutes later. With one out and Alexander on first, Weikart' hit to second. forcing Delehanty's throw to complete a double play, but Wood didn't see it. Schauh and Holly followed with singles that won the game.
 Molesworth fumbled. Holly's single and this let Weikart score from second base.
 Triton started to pitch for the vis- itors, but gave three bases on balls and hit a man in the first inning. Denver went HI ana pttCneu IL Iln6 game, dl- though he. too, was a little unsteady, giving five bases on balls and hitting a batter. The lead secured off of Ross appeared to settle things. as the locals could not hit Denver.
 They made one run in the fourth as the result of a base on balls and tied the score in the eighth as the result of a batter hit. A base on balls, a field CTS choice and singles by Moleswortb and Schwartz, gave the Pretzels the lead again in their half of the ninth but with one man out. Norcum's single a base on balls, a flelder's choice, two singles and an error, reversed the sit- uation in the last half.
 The finish was vastly exciting. With a company of players batting like fiends, the general verdict among fans here is that Montgomery's stay in last place will have short duration.
 Official score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-20
The Pressure of water.

In the scrapyard at Pittsburg lies a shapeless mass of iron which shows the tremendous pressure of water at a great depth. It was constructed for a diving bell and was used in the waters of Lake Michigan. It was a cube about six feet square, tapering slightly ak both ends, and was made of phosphorsbronze i've eighths of an inch thick. Each plate was cast with a hange, and they were bolted together, the bolts placed as near as was consistent with strength. The side plates were further strengthened by ribs an inch thick and two inches wide. and the entire structure was strongly braced. The windows, intended to be used as outlooks for the divers inside, were three inches square, fortified with iron bars and set with glass plates one inch thick. The entire weight of the bell was 230OO pounds When completed 1t was sent to Milwaukee and lowed out into the lake about twelve miles, where there was over two hundred feet of water, and sent down for the test. The inventor was 80 confident of its success that he was most anxious to go down in the bell when the trial was made Fortunately for him he was dissuaded
 When 1t reached a depth of about two hundred feet strong timbers which had been attached to 1t came up splintered fragments. Suspecting an accident the bell was hauled up and found to be crushed into shapeless mass. The inch-thicR plate glass huIl's-eyes were pulverized and the entire body of the bell forced inward till none of the original shape remained. On @ basis of two hun dred feet depth the pressure that crushed this seemingly invulnerabIe structure was S6.6 pounds per square inch, or 35S,924 pounds to each side of six feet square The total pressure on the cube was 2,723,54s pounds or l,261.7 tons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-20
Pharmacy
APPROVED, BY MAYOR
BASEBALL ORDNANCE IS NOW A
 LAW.
Prohibits Playing of Game on Sunday. Mir. Carr Had Measure Under Confederation For
 Nine Days.

After having the matter under con- sideration for nine of the ten days allowed by law for his approval or veto. Mayor Carr yesterday approved the Sunday baseball ordinance passed by the City Council at a recent meet ing.
 The ordinance, it will be remember ed, was introduced by Alderman J. J. Sullivan on the request of a citizen who did not care to disclose his name. When the ordinance came up in the Council it was the subject of much lively discussion, but was passed by a vote of 10 to 4.
 It prohibits the playing of baseball. golf and tennis in Montgomery on Sunday and fixes the penalty for vio- lation of the ordinance at $25 maxi mum fine, $1 minimum fine and a sen. tence to hard labor in the discretion of the Recorder. a. ,'.s {
 It has been argued by opponents of the measure that the passage of the ordinance would make the playing of Sunday baseball in Montgomery possi- ble by the small penalties attached to its violation but this is only specula- ton. ..
 'T have thought over the matter carefully for several days" said May or Carr in speaking of his action. land came to the conclusion that 1t was my duty to approve the ordinance. Not withstanding my personal feelings on the subject, I think that fully two- thirds of the Council believed the ordi- nance meritorious enough to be made law for the city of Montgomery. appreciate the fact that good many citizens. for whose opinion I have the highest regard. objected to the pas sage of this ordinance. but in approv- ing. it. I have merely done what thought was my duty"
 It Is said that the new city ordi- nance will be tested in the near future and the baseball fans as we'll as a great number of citizens will watch the proceedings with much interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-20

pansion of the American crop will take place. During the past twenty years the United States has increased it's cot ton crop nearly 5.500,o00 bales or about s6 per cent; India's crop has increased 100000 bales of 400 pounds each, or I5 per cent; Egypt's crop has increased 570,000 bales of 800 pounds each of 70 per cent; Russia which used to draw so largely upon this country for her raw cotton Is now supplying her own mills with 100000 or 800, 900 bales grown in her trans-Caspian\ provinces; Brazil has almost ceased exporting cotton on account of home demand for her crop and the continent of Europe has increased its consumption of cot ton 2.4S2,O00 bales or about 95 per cent.
 The consumption of cotton in East 1ndtas the report points out, has in.