davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19
Want she Earth7

For twenty-five cents we will mail
you, for one year. monthly .llusirut-
ed publication Of sixteen pages oevot-
ed 70 the Industries. climao, life and
present opportunities Of the Great
Southwest sample copy mailed on
request Youl want Ct when you see
u Address. The Earth, Ills Railway
Exchange, Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19
DELEGATION DIVIDED.
Klowa County viii Boost Both Ross
and Matthews.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Hobart, OKLA. July ls.--At the Dem
ocratic convention held here l.. Il
Grabin was reelected territorial com
mitteeman. The congressional dele
cation was instructed half for Ross OF
Iawton and half for Matthews OF
Greer county Thiry-eight delegates
were elected with half a vote each
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19

For sale-seven Cd volumes Of de-
sisions Of ;he department OF the inter
lor, relating TO public lands.
One volume Taylor's Pleadings and
Practise (Kansas) Address, Ths
Leader. Guthrie. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19

There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion Of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurabie. For great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with 10
cal treatment. pronounced 1t incur
able. Science has proven eatarrh to
be a constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treat
meut Halls Catarrh Cure. manu-
factured by f. j. Cheney & Co., To
ledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is talSea in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to q
teaspoonful II acts directly on the
blood ahd mucous surfaces OF the
system. They offer one hundred io.
lars for any case it fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address. F. J. Cheney & Co,
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 75c,
Take Halls Family pills for eonsti-
patton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19

Giles y. Jackson, Uf Ills city, who is
a close friend Of lshington, says
that politics Is the one thing which the
National Negro Busine lea,ae. Of
which Washington is pr ddspt has
always siriyen TO keep tae cniored
man out Of.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19
sookER 7. WASHINGTON.
egro Educator Said TO Have Seen
Engaged - Take the Stun.

Rishmond, vs, Juis l9.-le is cur
realty reported the; 7ooker T. Wash
,nsion. the negro sd.eaior. haS been
on, .al;ed by the nci'osei comnrtice 70
siut.n tie southeaste,s part a. the
state Ia this campalsn for Rocse elt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19

CANTON GUTHRIE No. S, Patri-
aroh's Militant, |. o. o. r. Regular
assembly every second Thursday night
in each month in Odd Fellows hall.
Visiting Chevaliers welcome.
Walter Whitney, Com'dt
r. S. Bones, Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Guthrie lodge No. 3, /. o. o. r
Meets every Monday night at 1880
o'clock at Odd Fellows hall. corner
First anl Harrison avenue
J. E. Peterson, Noble Grand.
X. L. Strough, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19

Hartranltt Post No. $, G. A. 4.
Meets on first and third Fridays ~
each month at 1880 p. m. in hall over
Spencer's hardware store. Visiting
comrades always welcome.
J. M. 5arnthouse, Post Com.
N. L. Mock, Adjutant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19

Oklahoma Eneampment No. I, !. o.
o. f. Meets every Wednesday night
at 1890 o'clock, at Odd Fellows hall.
w. Il. keIso, p. c.
X. A. Her~ig, Scribe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19

Guthrie Chapter No. 2, Order Of the
Eastern Star. Meets in the Masonic
Temple every second and fourth Fri
day evenings in each month.
p. NJ. L. Ray, W. NJ.
M. E. Harrington, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19

Guthrie commsndery No. knights
Templar. Meets every Wednesday
evening at 1880 at their Asylum IN
the Masonic Temple. Visiting Sir
Knights always welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19

Woodmen Of the World, Guthrie
Camp No. 3. Meets every Tuesday al
7;S0 p. m. in the woodmen hall over
Spencer hardware store. Visiting
woodmen welcome
Nm. Connolly, Con. Com.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19

Guthrie Lodge No. 426 B. p. o. &
Meets the second and fourth Tues
day nights Of each month in Elk hall
C. E. elllinssley, E. R.
J. Foueart. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19

Co. A, First Regt. Ok. N. c. Meets
every Wednesday night at 1880 in
Armory hall. 10 West Harrison avenue.
C. {. DunnicA. Captain.
c. S. curran, Orderly Sergeant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19

Guthrie Lodge No. 2, K. Of p. Meets
every Friday night in Castle hall. cor.
ner OF First and Harrison.
l. S. Page, L. o. Lytle,
K. Of r. & S. G. C,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19

Guthrie Lodge No, /. A. o. U. W
meets every Thursday night in the
new Masonic hall. on East Oklahoma
Visiting brothers welcome.
&. X. RuthVen, NJ. W.
w. }. Leatherman, Recorder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19
Notice.

There is money in the treasury to
pas the following warrants, of Bear
Creek township, Logan county, Okla,
giving number Of register, number OF
warrant and date issued, respectively:
al, 142, June 20, 1901.
104. sa2, Dec. 2s, 1901.
122. 21O, Jan. S, 1902.
1913, 211, Jan. 8, 1902.
124. 2l2, Jan. 9, 1902.
1875. 213, Jan. 8, 1902.
12s, ZIG, Jan. "a, 1909.
12a, 2l7, Jan. "a, 1902.
1870, 21S, Jan. "a. 1902.
1856, zs3, March 20, 1902.
lg6, 22s, March 20, 1902
1877, 225, March %, 1902.
1ss, 226, March 20. 1902.
1870. 227, March 29, 1902.
14O. 22s, March 20, 1902.
14s. 231, March 20, 1902.
144. 232, March 30, 1902.
145. 233. March 20, 1902.
146, 234, March 30. 1902.
14s. 297, April 3, 1902.
100, 23s. April 3, 1902
1b2, 240. April 3, 1902.
1853, 241, April 3, 1902.
154, 242, April 3, 1902,
Per D. S. johnson,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19

Eva Merton, Noble Grand.
Sadie Mathis, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19

Naomi Rebekah Lodge No. 2, |, o.
o. =. Meets first third Thursday
nights Of every month in Odd Fellows
hall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19

Renfrow Division No. 3, Uniform
Rank. x. Of P. Meets second anu
four h Monday nights at Armory hall.
c. E. Dunnica, Captain.
w. 7. Warren, Recorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19

I. o. r. NJ. Meets every Tuesday
night in K OF p hall. Visiting chiefs
always welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-19

Frank B. saySer, Sachem.
\. c. Barney, Chief o, Records.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-19
to the interest, if not .'gaiety." of thar

to the interest, if not "gaiety," Of that
body
Another noted democrat is making IN
equally strong fight to break in the sem
sste from Indiana. This is Smiling
Tom Taggart, the genial democratic
national chairman. Mr.. Taggart would
be comparatively young man for sen
atorial honors. but not nearly so young
in years as the eloquent and forceful
BeVerfdge. one of the present senators
from that state, whose term expires next
March, and whom Taggart would like
to succeed. A great many would con-
slider it distinct loss to have the impet-
uous and fiery orator Beveridge left out
of the senate, as he is now full-f1edged
leader, and one of the readiest extern
poraneous debaters in that body. Mr.
Taggart and his friends, however, are
doing their level best to secure legis-
lature that will elect q democrat in
place of Beveridge, and they hope that
democrat will be the national chairman
himself. Curiously enough, they have
an idea that Mr.. Fairbanks will be elect
ed vice president, and that will makes an
other vacancy from Indiana, which they
hope to fill. They believe that the In.
diana legislature can be made demo-
cratic despite the success Of the repub-
llean national ticket.
Mr.. John T. McGraw. Of West Viz
ginia. is making strenuous efforts to
elect democratic legislature in that
state, which, in turn, will elect him to
succeed the present republican senator,
Nathan B. Scott, whose term expires
next March.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-19

of congress that
would not welcome promotion to the
senate It has been described as the
"Millionaires' club" but that is not q
fair designation. There are many very
wealthy men in the senate, but they did
not get there because Of their wealth.
Thefe are too many notable examples m
the country of rich men failing to buy
their way into the senate to warrant the
assertion that wealth is requisite to
membership in that body. Some Of these
rich men are inclined to paraphrase the
Biblical quotation, and declare that SIT
Is easier for a camel to go through the
eye OF needle than for rich man to
enter the United States senate"
Some of the most influential and sue
cessful legislators in the upper house OF
congress are, and were, men of compar-
atively small means. The late Senator
Hoar was a striking example of man
whose devotion to his senatorial duties
kept him poor. Senator Allison, prob
ably the strongest man on the repub-
lican side to-day, is not a wealthy man.
and on the democratic side men like Ba-
con, of Georgia: Berry, of Arkansas:
Morgan, of Alabama, and Daniel, of Vir-
ginfa, are all men Of very moderate
means, some of them having but little
income outside their salaries as sena-
tors. On the other hand, wealth is not a
bar to success In the senate, as some Of
the men most famous in that body have
plenty of this worlds goods. Senator
of Rhode Island, usually cred
tied with being the republican leader:
Senators Alger, OF Michigan; Proctor OF
Vermont; spooner, of Wisconsin: Eli
kins, Of West Virginia; Lodge, of Mas
sachusetts; Clark, of Montana; Clarke.
Of Arkansas; Patterson, OF Colorado
all are men who can write checks in sey-
sn figures.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-19
ALL HAVE SAME BODY HEAT
Medical Man Examines stoker ana
Explorer and Finds Tempera-
ture Always the Same

A medical practitioner has drawn a.
tenrlon to very important gubfant =,
the matter of diet. He points ont tbat
the stoker grilling In the stokaho, e4's -
a Red sea liner and the explorer amon.-
the ice foes of the frozen norfb--nr1.ss
V1ded they are healthy men-b,va
identical temperatures. The autoro "a.
heat-regulating mechanism in the hots..
no matter what the thermom atar -,
register outside, sees that the boa. !.
Kept at a normal temperature of abo.s
1876 degrees Fahrenheit. In orde go -
assist this wonderful process IN -
tremes OF weather, it is NECESSARY 80 -
slider the subject of food. and ~ - -
the most important items Of food =.
hot weather is water. Water 49, ~ =
writer points out, Is food ana 'I -
should be taken in summer waathsn -
regular article of diet. The ns.s.s a =,
drinking iced water is discountenan.asA
and the ice cream is barred as 49, 800
fruitful cause of innumerablA .7ys ne
sias. Better than cold drinks ara ~.
drinks, and tea with a slice ~ - Ie,a ags
is recommended as the most oo 1s.1I,s.s
drink at this time Of the rear. ses'ssss
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-19

transit. but I never saw him IN :
hurry His voice hes a suspicion 81
a drawl, and he has the fefnal anu aA1
hurried manner Of the olo-sels y
gentleman, His brothers, UIIVeF n. :
and Perry, have both been IN pone,ss.
both are in society, both have marr1s9
the divorced wives of other men iaLsA.
GUS in their world. Neither mas pai1
anv attention to business. August ~
the business member OF the laAliiy
in society, also, of course, out Aoe -
the exclusion of other interests Lae-
terly. for the first time, he mas Des1
in Dolitics-draWn in by his eonneceAo1
with Mcdonald and others in Inc sua@
way matter.
This late attention to political mat.
tiers. which are the proper concern VI
every American, has brought opo1
Belmont the accusation OF De1ng
trust magnate.,' It is q mlsflt. ne
representative of enormous Wealth ~
is. but not wealth invested IN trusS
enterprises nor affected by national
politics. The local transit Oh New
York city is no concern OF the 1soeleA
government. Belmont has an exceliens
bargain with the city, but ne TOOK ls
I'D when no one else would, ana WneA
prophecies of disaster were many. NO
genius, but a man who takes his time
to study things out and then acts
upon his mature reflection, Mr. Bel
mont is this week New York's moss
conspicuous citizen.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-19
a FEW PRESERVING NOTES
Some New and Some Old, But All Well
Worth Place in the House
wife's Budget.

Sour plums and ounces are the choice
among fall fruits for a rich preserve.
For canning and jelly making select
fruit just before 1t is perfectly ripe.
The success Of canning depends upon
absolute sterilization.
Fruit which is to be used for cookine
purposes should be canned without the
addition Of sugar.
An acid fruit makes the best jelly.
Only perfect fruits should be used for
canning or preserving.
Peaches, pears, ounces and appIes re-
quire about pint of strip to each quart
ar of fruit.
Cooking pears and sweet apples NAV
be preserved in boiled cider.
The results are more satisfactory IL
canning fruits are heated gradually to
the boiling point and then cooked the
given time.
If apples used for jelly are not acid
1t is best to favor them with fruits or
spices.
II possible pare fruit with silver
knife SO as not to darken the fruit.
Jelly will be clearer IL the fruit Is
simmered gently and not stirred while
cooking.
For preserving, iron or tin utensils
should never be used. The metals are
corroded by the acids and impart bad
color and taste to the fruit products.
Juicy fruits to be used for jelly should
not be gathered after a rain or while
the dew IS on them, as It takes a long
cooking to boil away the water.
Peach pits add greatly to the flavor
Of the fruit, SO q few stones should be
put in each jar.
The quickest and most satisfactory
way to peel peaches, plums and toma-
toes is to drop them into boiling water
for moment Place the fruit In a wire
basket. suspend in boiling water for q
moment, withdraw and plunge into cold
water.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-19

| marching club reached the zenith of its
! power in the Cleveland-Blaine CAM
| paign, and the republican party swung
| its uniformed columns into line in every
| section of the country. Small indeed
was the town that could not muster It's
torchlight brigade. Lacking, most cer-
tainly, was the mass meeting, at least In
the eyes of the public, that was not pre-
coded by the parade, with its accom-
panying music of fife and drum or buglo
corps.
Barbecues have always had a peculiar
charm for the hungry public, and the en-.
thusiasm with which the multitudes
gather upon such occasions is indicative
Of craving not so much for political
knowledge as for the viands which go to
refresh the inner man. The barbecue
has always had a stronger hold upon the
south than the north. 1t may almost be
called democratic institution. But
think 1t has come to be generally recog-
nized that because one partakes with a
genuine relish Of the good things at q
democratic or republican barbecue is no
0AS5A1 b21cAI LAC be14k}t SsaSl aL LuC E1CCItV4
will bear the same stamp as the food
Modern invention has had much to do
with shaping the features Of the cam
paigns, and the button era began several
years ago, when machinery was made
that would turn them out eheaply by the
hundreds Of thousands. The Develop
ment of the railroads Of the country has
had much to do with campaign meth.
DDS, and the specials carrying the speak
ers from ocean to ocean and from the
lakes to the gulf have been feature Of
almost every campaign since in the
eighties. Mr.. Bryan made the most re-
markable tour Of the country ever I'M
dertaken and successfully carried out by
any candidate or political speaker. A
remarkable feature OF the McKinley-
Bryan campaigns was the pilgrimages
which were made on fast specials to Cans
ton, O., by republican clubs, and bust.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-19

- otoAS the Belmont man
transit ffooien. agement met by
leasing the elevated railroad system.
They are playing both ends against
the middle" in local transit-the I'M
dergraund and the over-ground against
the surface cars. For the purpose,
Mt Belmont organized a holding
company" the Interborough. This
leases the Manhattan, or elevated sys-
tenn. And already the stock OF the
holding company sells away above par
The reason is peculiar. Gould, Sage
and others owned the controlling in
Teresa 81 the IL cars. They managed
upon the cheese pairing plan, and the
surface system, just electrified" by
Whitney & Brady, got away the pas
sengers. It's stock, the Metropolitan,
sold as high as 1872 in 1900.
Then Belmont bought the elevated.
put on electric cars, framed a quicker
schedule and drew passengers back
from the surface lines. Earnings in
creased SO fast that the marlborough
declared small dividend before the
Subway was opened from the surplus
nickels OF its leased elevated lines.
Meanwhile the Metropolitan, vastly
over-capitalized, was running behind.
Its managers made holding company
of their own, sold 1t the Metropolitan
on guarantee similar to that of the
elevated lines by the Interborough,
and got from under" Thus the Met
rnnO1ifan aifhcuph q o,.a 70 pfaofJ oox,o,,
per cent. stock, sold at the bottom Of
the slump in Wall street as low as
1878. People wondered what the guar
antee was good for in the face of de-
felt. The surface car lines are mag
nifcent property, and in time viii
catch q profitable short ride" traffic,
but just now the Belmont properties
are ahead in the rivalry for the favor
OF investors.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-19
HIS FOOT BETRAYED HIM.
Evidence Unmistakable That Was Fa-
tai to the Hope of Yearn-
ing Heart.

Miss Tartum," said the young man,
in pleading tone, 81 trust the ayoWal
am about to make will not take you
wholly by surprise =
Hitching his chair little nearer, says
the Chicago Tribune, he clasped his
hands around his knees and continued:
II know I appear at a disadvantage,
but when a man is in the grasp Of an
overwhelming emotion he is no longer
the master of himself His feelings
choke his utterance [ know I am not
worthy of you, Miss Tartun, but who is?
Something seems to tell me that may
hope. Life would be dreary without
hope. Life would be dreary indeed il it
held no vision Of you, in your youth and
beauty, as prize worth striving for and
not wholly uuattainab1e. From the time
when first met you have had no dream
Of the future of which you were not both
center and circumference. Your image
Is before me constantly. With you by
my side, with the inspiration of your
presence to sustain and cheer me, there
would be no task too great for me to un-
dertake. Life without you would be .
barren desert, vast, dreary, and illim-
table. Begonia Tartun, do ] dream in
vain? Does your heart respond to the
wild throbbing of mine?"
"You are putting up a beautiful line OF
talk, Mr.. Bullups," she said, raising her
lovely eyes to his face, 'tbut when you
speak of your heart being in it, YOU
know, that's al CUFF. It isn't surging
particle. Not a surge. Oh, Mr.. Billups, .
she exclaimed, clasping her hands, don't
you know better than to sit cross legged
when you are proposing to a girl?"
"Why-why, Miss Tartun," he stam-
mered, what is the"
Don't you see? While you were maxi
ing that bluff about your wildly throb.
blng heart / was watching that loose foot
OF yours as it recorded the pulsations Of
said heart. 1t didn't quicken its monot-
onous rise and fall the slightest fraction
Of second. Your heart was pumping
away, Mr.. Billups, at its regular 10 per.
Count 'em-70-why, what's your hurry.
Mr. Billups? Aren't you going to reel
OF the rest of it?'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-19

uOntest OF 1900 served only to develop
and emphasize these methods, and as we
have already said. the present campaign
as but logical development OF the
methods Of the preceding contests.
Washington Irving, In his Rip van
Wrinkle, gives us a glimpse of the po-
aitical conditions which in the early his
tory of this country marked the contests.
Old Rip. after his 20 years OF slumber.
comes back to find the political debater
drawing his crowds upon the street cor
Gers and In the public houses. In those
days there were no organized party eff
Gorts. It was before the days OF parties.
with their conventions and candidates
There we're no spellbinders under con-
tract to deliver SO many speeches in SO
many places. Each man was self-ap-
pointed political stump speaker and de-
batter, and while there was an abund-
ance OF excitement, andlnoise, there was
none OF that made-to-order political
hurrah boys which the great parties
years later turned loose upon the coun-
cry Tor three or four months at every
presidential election, Those were the
days when the young nation was learn
ans It's nrst lessons In politics. There
were sharp and bitter contests. there
were great questions of policy at issue.
An fact rs far as these things and some
others go, presidential election to-day
means the same as 1t did when the Mad
ason-Plnckney-CIinto contest of 1903
or the Jaekson-Adams-C Clay contest of
1928 occupied the attention of the peo-
pie, but 1t was not until the campaign af
1870, when Gen. William Henry Harri-
son contenfed for political honors with
Martin an Buren,, that there was a strik-
ing development in campaign methods.
This contest has been declared to have
been the most unique in the political
history of the country It marked the
Introduction of the campaign singer, and
save birth to new class OF campaign
orators. All these features appealed to
the masses OF the people, and this was
really the first national campaign in
which the people took intense interest.
both IN the cities of the east, the prairies
of the west and the sayannas of the
south. The democrats. In attempting to
heiittle Gen. Harrison, declared that he
lived In . Clog cabin" and drunk hard
cider The Whig party was quick to
grasp an idea that could be used To the
advantage Of its candidate, and instead
OF resenting these expressions, 1t at once
took up the log cabin as one of the.
great Illustrative features Of the con
aest, and when the battle reached It's
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-19
Canned Baked Pears

Select ripe, Juicy pears; pare, core and
cut in pieces: I'LL deep agate dish with
the pears, add from half to one cup OF
water, according to the number of pears
used; add from half to one cup of the best
cane graduated sugar; cover closely
and bake from three and q half to four
hours, cooking very slowly; when they
are red and clear, remove from the oven:
drain off all the strip and place in s
preserving kettle and set over the fire to
boil Have the jars hot and fill with the
baked pears and pour over the boiling
strip, and while doing so work a silver
spoonhandle through the fruit in order
to break any air bubbles Seal in the
usual way. A little lemon juice added
to the strip when placed over the Are
will give a delicious flavor to the pre-
serves.-W ashington Star.