davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Slas, ,oo Of &tzHRIA41
CHARGES AGAINST CLERK.
Made By Cherokee Woman--Not sus-
tained-EV'dently a Ruse

Muskogee. l. T., Nov 22.-Chairman
Tams Bixhy. Of the Dawes commissloa.
and Chief Law Clerk Dick Rogers re-
turned from Tahlequah yesterday,
where they wenr to Investigate the
charges preferred against a clerk in
the land office at that place
Lizzie Stover, a Cherokee Indian
woman. made the charge that one Of
the clerks at the Tahlequah onice had
rented her allotment and paid her $40
down across the counter in the land
office in the presence Of other clerks.
and afterwards. as The rent came due,
refused to pay H. This would be an
irregularity, If It we're true as no EN-.
ployee in a government land Office has
permission 10 deal in the land Of ailot-
tees.
Her testimony, however did not bear
out the charges made She was con.
fused in her statements and accused
one person and identified another as
the party who had given her the
money. The testimony discredited her
statements and witnesses gave testi-
nony that was decidedly not in her
favor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22
FROM SOUTH AFRICA
New Way OF Using chambcrIains
Cough Remedy.

Mr. Arthur Chapman writiog from
Durham Natal Sorth Africa, says: AS
a proof that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is a cure suitable for old and
young men, / pen you the following
4 neiehl or Of mine had child just
over two months old. It had very
pa, cou2h and the parents did not
know what to give it. suggested
that If tfpy would get a bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and put
some ufon tho dummy teat the baby
was sucking it would no doubt cure
the child. This they aid and brought
about 1uick relief end cured the
baby This remedy IS for sale by
H. y. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22
NOT roR eEsr FARM.



saw so much in the papers about
the wonderful cures affected hy Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. determined TO give
it trial bought from my druggist
one fifty cent box aud used it as di-
rected. and by the time had used the
last Pyramid I was entirely cured I'M
four DAYS after I began to use the
pyramids all inflammation was gone.
J was perfectly easy all The time. the
excessive discharge stopped at once.
and stools became easy and gentle
II was unable to get my own fire
wood for four months. and half the
time when ! could walk at all had to
walk half bent used many pile rem.
edies, salves and ontmonts. all to no
effect until ! used one ffty-cent box
Of Pyramid pile Cure and was cured.
Il would not be afflicted as was
four months ago for the best farm in
the state OF Arkansas. can give
proof and reference of the wonderful
cure to ali who are afflicted as I was
Please publish my letter that | may
advise the afflicted" w f. Wallis.
Piggot, Ark. Box 26.
The experience Of Mr.. Wallis is that
Of thousands of others who suffer for
years Wiih the most painful forms of
hemoirhoids. or piles, and after trying
everything they hear of. give up all
hope of a cure and look for temporary
relief only To all such. little hook
published by Pyramia nrug Co. Mar.
shall. Mich brings cad tidings, as Il
tells all about the cause and cure OF
piles, and is sent free for the asking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22

Reduced rates have been named by
Santa Fe for following occasions.
Guthrie, for Oklahoma State Teach
ers' association from an points IN
Oklahoma and Indian territories one
fare plus so cents. Sold Dec p 70
2s. limited TO return 70 Dec. 20
Perry, German Territorial Bunde-
stag 81 40, sold Dec. and 4. limited
20 Dec o.
Thanksgiving Jay, to all points with.
IN 200 miles one and onethird fare
Sold Nov. % ana "a. limited to Nov
2s.
Philadelphia. one fare and one-third
or certificate plan. National W. C r.
q. Sold Nov % to 20. good to retsrr
20 Dec. 9Th
And many others
r. 3. ssst, Agent.
ThankssiVing's Foot Bali
Bethany College
VS.
Oklahoma University.
Oklahoma City Nov. Gath. Specia
leaves Guthrie. 9.25 a. m. and leave
Oklahoma City. returning. at il D. d
Fare. 95 cents.
r. }. Best, Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22
CITY MARSHAL KILLED.
Accidentally Shot While in Pursuit Of
Lawbreakers.

Mill Greek, !. T., Nov. % -Lagt
night Special OFFICER Sublett. with
City Marshal Hughes and Posscman
Elliott. made an attempt to arrest
some parties who we're riding out OF
Town in violation of the city ordinance
As a result City Marshal l.. C. Hughes
was Eilled, and Bod Works. one of the
parties doing the riding, is mortally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22
YOUTH ON TRIAL.
choetaw BOY Of n Accused of a Brutal
Killing.

pursnt, /. T., Nov. 22.-hsias Willis
a 17.year-old Choctaw boy, is on trial
in the United States court here charg-
ed with one of he mos brutal muir
ders ever committed in Indian terri
tory.
Wills story to Judge Spaul1ing is
that a Chocraw indian bY the name Of
James told him Of an old Choctaw wo-
man, Sophia McAfee by name, living
in secluded place five miles south
west Of Garvin, who had several hum
dred dollars in her house Willis said
that Iaiaes took him to the place and
toll Lin the story They found the
old woman gone and a girl there by
tho name IF SaiaL Roterts, ChcD
tow orphan. - years old lanes ths
hoy says. kicked her into insensihiliiy
end started with her TO the Red river
ON the way. Willis testified the mr
revived and said that she must 81
back and feed her chickens James
the boy says, then struck her over tn,
head with his gun and, putting his foo
on her head cut her throat The body
was hidden in the brush and not foun,
until three weeks later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22

wounded Hughes who was in ad-
vance Of the other officers was acci-
dentally shot in the back by officer
Elliott who fell in crossing ditch
during the shooing Elliott immed.
iatcly weut TO Tishomingo and gave
himself un deputy Bridges is here
This morning making an INVESTIGATION.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22
TREyEL5EE%Ss cIVIOE.
uAAVAA IS CENTS
hi5 i5aAnAMS sLcHICAEn
FOR the lawyer.

For sale-seven (D volumes OF de
risions Of the department Of the inter
Ior. relating to public landH.
One volume Taylor's Pleadinss and
Practise (Kansas). Address. Ths
d.eader. Guthris. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22

The best for light The lest for
mel It is great enterprise for
Guthrie and should be literally patron
ized.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29
Fashionable Trimminos.

Gold is present also in embroideries
in impressive quantity Much en-
broidery is of the raised and filed sort
and cloudlike materials now and then
seem almost overweighted with such
establishment. Fringes are going to
continue their winter vogue to Judge
by the quantities of them on the shop
counters. The narrower sorts seem
in the lead. For dressy get-ups ruch.
ings are to be a much-favored means
of ornamentation. Lace trimmings be-
come Of greater value when sheer fab
RIGS are seasonable. Model dresses
suggest with some force that there is
to be a whimsical fancy for the use
Of heavy laces on delicate fabrics and
of fllmy ones on frmer goods. but this
notion need not worry those who at
first thought do not approve it. Such
may follow their own taste In lace and
be stylish without trace of freakish.
ness.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29
Electric Furnaces,

Among the most successful Euro
pean metallurgists who have intro
duced electric furnace methods into
the metallurgy of iron and steel, says
the Electrical World and Engineer, is
c. A. Keller of Paris whose steel proc
ess is in use at kerrousse, in the
Houille Blanche cwhite coal") dis
trict 1t has recently been stated that
Messrs. Keller. Leleux & Co.. are CON
templating steel works in this coun-
try. For this reason a patent granted
March Is to C. A. Keller is of special
interest. He uses a double furnace,
the upper furnace for the reduction of
the metal, while the lower furnace
serves for refining or alloying pur-
poses. The upper furnace is character
lied by the continuity of its operation
and the possibility of the utilization
OF great power and great capacity
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29
81 lZlz|.s!z
% hz&a4k6 \
k sa


they are, because the soft drapery u
In the silken tissues, liberty silk, chif-
fon or mousseline de sole, or some
such clinging material. A charming
toilet has trained skirt of heliotrope
satin. with three scant founces, each
supporting a flounce OF valenciennes
lace. A lace jacket is worn with this
white valenciennes. made up over a
heliotrope satin lining But the lace
sleeves barely reach the elbow. and
from them descends long angel drap-
cry OF violet-tinted liberty silk. the
gauziest of fabrics. The drapery is
caught up again and held in to the
undersleeve at the wrist. A neck
lace Of Swiss crystals. amethyst-col-
ored. run on purple cord, is worn
about the throat.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

II a telescope and a microscope
were to take walk together they
would differ in opinions on every
thing seen. because each is made TO
see where the other is blind.
Therefore let me say to all men
get your plan right, then cooperate
as the individual is only a link in
chain.
1t may pay to oppose for the sake
of exercise. but best conditions arc
secured by finding what each can best
do and doing it.
Or the nearest work to ideal work
possible as the world does not know
peculiarities.
Had telescopes and microscopes
been permitted to quarrel all their
lives we would know but little about
distant things and minute things.
While the knowledge brought TO us
by these instruments is crude and not
all useful our minds are broader and
our lives longer on account of them.
When men with telescope thoughts
pull with in place of pushing and
kicking the microscopic minded. all
the world will be better for it.
We need to stop and learn that 9TH
er people know something and are
good for something. and on some line
of work better than we are. To do
this increases our ability and our t1-
tsllipaDco
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29


Eton, izto 10 yrs shown in the small
cut.
The Elton is made with fronts and
back. the back being laid in q box
plait at the center with an outward
turning plait at each side. The cape
is in two portions and is finished with
the stole, the lower portions of which
are Joined to the upper beneath the
points. The sleeves are in one piece
each and at the waist is stitched
belt.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is 81 yards 21
inches wide. yards 27 inches wide
or TX yards "A inches wide.
The pattern 46s1 is cut in skies for
girls of -, IA and 16 years of age.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29
Skirts Of New Gowns.

All the new gowns have moderately
full skirts. One needs only to glance
at the beautiful models at the open
ings," where the freshest conceits
from abroad are shown, to discover in
what charming ways this full skirt
can be attained without exaggerating
the size of the hips. A favorite mode
ia to hold the fullness fiat in clusters
of hne pinch tucks for few inches
below the waist. from whence they
flow out into the required sweep. Or
box plaits stitched fiat over the hips
are used. The skirt yoke proper is
passe, but one sees odd little empiece-
ments Of the material fitting tight
over the hips, to which is gathered the
fullness Of the skirt. All of which
means that it is long pull and
hard one to get women's consent to
the really full skirt. which begins to
eddy out as soon as the waist line Is
past.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29

IANtltc oHu pASS
ty. The full length gore at the back
gives a long line which is always ad-
mirable in addition to allowing 1or
greater freedom OF movement.
The skirt consists Of the circular
portion, which is tucked across the
hips to give the effect OF yoke, tne
fiounce and the back cores. which are
kilt plated. The lower edge OF tne
circular portion has deep hem un-
der which the plated founce Is al
tached and stitched to position, the
effect being a deep tuck overlapping
the plaits.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 5A yards ~
inches wide, 3A yards "A inches wide
or 3A yards So inches wide.
The pattern 4677 is cut in sizes Tor
girls of ~, IA and 16 years OF age.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29
Sweethreadk With ORANGES.

To prepare this choice Southern
dish allow several large sweetbreads
to blanch in cold water, then dry on
cloth. pull of the tubes and score
lightly with sharp knife. Dip each
into melted butter mixed with an
equal quality of orange juice, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and place on a
fiat baking pan. Cook in a very hot
oven for thirty minutes, basting three
times with the butter and orange
juice. Melt and brown one heaping
tablespoonful Of butter in saucepan.
add a tablespoonful Of flour, brown
again. then stir in gradually one cup
full of good beef stock, and when
smoothly thickened add onequarteE
Of cupful of strained orange juice
and two tablespoonfuls Of chopped
orange with the rind) and season to
taste. Serve the sweetbreads on in
dividual plates in bed Of cress and
sliced orange and pour over each
serving a spoonful OF the gravy.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29
knowing what is
wanted and delivering
according to the want.

Making carriages too good was told
me as cause of a manufacturer
failure.
Making things not good enough may
have caused more failures.
There are positions which require
carefulness more than rapidty.
Some other positions require great
rapidity and as great carefulness as
possible without decreasing the mo-
tionS.
You would not want a wood box
case
How can you follow this down until
you put your finger on subject you
are too particular about or not giving
sufficient attention to?
Have you heard that some people
care very much about their hat and
very little about their shoes, or vice
versa"
Then a man may be satisfied with
a new necktie every ten days and
Discrimination in the interest OF
wlscOm, harmony and demands is a
great possession.
Can a miliner make a fOrty-eight
cent bonnet for woman who wants
one at that price and then make a
twenty-five dollar bonnet for another
woman who wants one at that price?
That would be SO difficult that very
likely two milliners would be re-
quired. Yet it is possible for one 10
do it.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29
EIounces and Tueks.

Really, fiounces are not imperative.
There are always tucks. and there
we're never more tucks than this sea
son. Many of the charming thin light
silks have long flowing skirts hnlshed
with inch or two-inch tucks around the
bottom. A lovely lavender silk Is SO
made, with a most pleasing distinc-
ton. This consists in the alienation
of the tucks with bands Of white lawn
of the sheerest quality. The silk Is
cut away from under the lawn and
both these insertions and the tucks
are a little over an inch in width. The
effect is quantity effective and newer
than lace insertions. although soft
white silk near at hand. in which the
same idea is carried out with lace. IS
pleasing. In the lavender silk the
sleeves are formed Of alternate SILK
tucks and lawn strips and there is
full pun of lawn at the wrist.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29
Chicago Mans Invention.

hre is liable to occur. AS soon as the
heat causes it's release and the globe
falls to the floor sliding hammer in
the interior explodes the sphere and
scatters the tire-Quenching powder
broadcast. at the same time making
noise enough to alarm anyone within
the building. This extinguisher can
be suspended at any point, without
connection with any other apparatus,
working independently in accomplish.
ing its purpose, while at the same
time it can be thrown by the hand
should the fire be discovered before
1t drops of its own accord.
William ]. Fry Of Chicago is the
inventor.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29
End Bent Of Barn Frame.

shown on plan, and as there are four
bents the same as shown, you will
arrive at the number of posts the
beams require.
The joists in each NOW would run
lcngthways of barn and could be made
out of round stuff from to 10 inches
in diameter flattened on one side for
floor to lie on; the joists should be
2 IL feet apart. The joists in drive
way should run the opposite way in
order to have the plank in driveway
run cross ways of driveway. The
driveway should have inch lumber
ovcrlaid with 2 inch plank. For this
3Sa feet OF inch stuff and the same sur
face measure Of planking would be
required.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29
DecIination Of the Magnetic Needle.

DeeIination Of the Magnetic Needle.
The geographical meridian Of a
place in the imaginary plane passing
through this place and the two terres.
trial poles, and the meridian is the
outline Of the plane upon the surface
of the globe. Similarity the magnetic
meridian if a place is the vertical
plane passing at this place through
the two poles of movable magnetic
needle. In general the magnetic meri
dian does not coincide with the geo.
graphical meridian, and the angle
which the magnetic meridian makes
with the geographical meridian-that
is to say, the angle which the direc-
tion of the needle makes with the
variation Of the magnetic needle. The
declination is said to be east or west.
according as the north pole of the
needle is east or west Of the geOgra-
phical meridian. The declination of
the magnetic needle, which varies in
different places, is at present west in
Europe and in Africa. but east in Asia
and in the greater part OF North and
South America. 1t shows further con
siderable variations even in the same
place; these variations are of two
kinds, some are regular and are secu-
lar, annual or diurnal; and others are
irregular and are called magnetic
storms. The magnetic declination of
any place may be determined when
it's astronomical meridian is known
by means of the instrument known as
the declination compass.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29
Just for exercise be
very partic for
some five minutes a
week.

Do not be hair splitter from habit
but for a time stop and see il you
can split hair.
Few knives are sharp enough to
split hairs and few brains are accu-
rate enough to care to analyze.
One man said of another man: III
he saw two straws on the sidewalk
he would stop and wonder why they
were not pointing another way"
Later this critic went to this care
full thinking man to get him to do
something for the critic. Critics fire.
Quently come to borrow some ideas OF
their victims.
II you have the right kind Of .
horseshoe magnet you can have .
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29
About returned goods
for manufacturer, re-
taller. salesman and
consumer.

A customer had been buying for
years the best small knife for the
kitchen, of a certain store.
These knives had been sharp,
strong, small ana neat until one
failed to give satisfaction.
1t would not keep sharp like pre-
vious ones and it became loose by
the ferule and the ferule bent and
began to break.
The customer decided to make 1t
an object lesson and with the knife
and a stick rolled up to prevent in
jury in his pocket he called and Wis
tied with the store people.
The decision was that he could not
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29

ceedingly graceful as we'll as fashion
able and the sleeves can be either in
elbow or full length as may be pre-
ferred.
The waist consists OF the fitted
lining on which the tucked front and
backs are arranged, the closing being
made invisibly at the center back.
Both front and backs are tucked to
yoke depth only and form soft folds
at the belt The sleeves are tucked
at the shoulders and gathered at their
lower edges where they can be fin
ished with frills or with deep cuffs as
shown in the small view. The cape
collar is in two sections, which are
tucked from the shoulders to the neck
and allowed to fall in folds over the
sleeves. At the neck is crushed COL
lar which harmonizes with the belt.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 52 yards 21
inches wide yards 81 inches wide or
2A yards A inches wide. with Is
yards of all-over lace. ts yards 21
inches wide for belt and 5 yards of
applique.
The pattern 4e7s is cut in sizes for
a so, "a, SO, 3S and 40-inch bust meas
ure.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29
-
AcFos I
>5A+@"
h1~.Wr
u&A'Av-

He was born and bred to write well
unconsciously.
An attorney told me that he at
tended night school, after he had
been admitted to the bar in order to
improve his penmanship.
Amy person at any age II able to
write at all can improve their hand by
means of general and special exer.
cises.
Observe closer and closer the make
up OF graceful penmanship.
Notice the lines which make up the
letters.
Exercise five minutes day making
straight lines and circles in light aSd
heavy impressions.
Compare your writing with better
writing, part with part.
The minute you comprehend the
basic causes of graceful lines you will
find it easy to improve.
Grasp the elements OF gracefulness
mentally and you can soon grasp the
pen or pencil for better work.
Those who send me suggestions are
at liberty to ask questions.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29

good exercise by trying to pass the
bar between the ends.
When | was a boy my father gave
me one about six inches long, and It
is well charged to-day.
Many times | have entertained peo-
Pile by letting them try to pass tho
bar between the ends without resting
their hands or elbows.
Not one person in thousand can
do 1t the first trial, but many might
do it after a great deal OF practice.
The bar is drawn to one side or tho
other, and our muscles are inexperi-
enced in resisting in that kind OF a
position.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29
s
Nv NENI1QN
improved Fire ExtinguIsner.


1t is not at all difficult to eXtinguish
fire if it can be detected in its IN
cipiercy. bat if it has had an oppor-
tunty to burn for short time II is
task requiring a company OF nre-
men and a deluge of water. Were
it possible to find blaze at its be-
ginning there would be no need to
maintain paid fire departments in all
the large cities and insurance com
panies would go out of business Tor
lack of patronage. But many fires
begin when no one is near and are
no: discovered until the headway Is
too great for one man to fight. Con-
sequently it is customary to equip
buildings liable to fires with auto
matte sprinklers, providing an ar
rangement which will empty the con-
tents of a large tank of water through
series of pipes to drench the vicin-
ity of the blaze. The water is turned
on by the fusing of soft metal plug
under the action OF the heat from
the blaze or by means of thermos-
Sat, which works automatically when
the temperature rises to predeter-
mined degree. regardless OF proximity
to the blaze itself.
The invention shown in the draw
ing is operated by the proximity OF
heat to the automatic release, but 1t
has a different method of eXtinguish-
ing fire than that used by the water
sprinkler. The extinguishing agent Is
contained in fragile globe, which Is
suspended near the place where a
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-29
rSiSE PLAN FOR BARN.
C-an'lty and Dimensions Of the Mate.
rial Needed.


rial Needed.
d. o. would like To know the
GaHr'ty and dimensions of timber,
a . quality of lumber and shingles for
a a-u - by 30 feet. The posts will
l. - feet long and the roof square
p what quantity of lumber would
b. -lgired for the floor IL feet wide
l'heTawise of the barn? We wish to
l. 'ne interior of the barn for hay
a. Grain. Please SHOW a plan of the
franz.
Ars.-The barn in question would
require four bents. Your sills, posts
and beams should be of 10 by 10 in.
stun. the purline post of by in.
and the rafters of by 4. By having
TIE ialters made out of by in. stun
Tie purline posts and plate may be
done away with. The rafters should
b. is feet C inches long. Your barn
would require IA squares and shingles.
.il0 feet of sheathing for roof, 1000
feet of inch sheathing for weather
boarding. 80 rafters IS feet 6 inches
long, posts 10 by 10 inches IA feet
long. If you take the end elevation as