davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06

to repair the damage. Our way: First apply
cosmo Cream TO the face, which softens the beard
and protects the skin, then lather and shave
Use just anything which looks like razor;
YOU like, for under these conditions the face
not injured and shaving become a pleasure.
CosnlO Creamy new preparation, pleas
ant autiseptc, healing, which imparts
healthy youthful effect 10 the skin, designed
especially 10 protect the face before shaving
mas also proved valuable 20 ladies for beauufy-
ing the skin on face. neck, arms hands. lm-
perfect skin IS caused by microbes; The anti-
septic properties Of Cosmo Cream destroy these
microbes and nature produces perfect results.
Every package Ia a beautiful aluminium toilet
box eq,sal 10 those usually sold for Csc. and
soc Cosmo Cream. prepaid, by mail ioc-.
25c, soc Agents wanted
cosAoTINE MFG. CO..
Nasterdasn Ave. i50th and l5ist Sts.. New York-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
Wants the Spud
WOULD LIKE TO SHOW
IOWANS
OklahOman Writes interest
ing Letter About Big Veg
etahle TO Thoburn.

The fame Of that big sweet potato
which w. y. fuheno', Of Greer coun-
~. recently sent to Governor Fergu.
son. has been spreading One citizen
Of Oklahoma has Nr!,eu the follow
Ing to Secretary Tholurn OF the board
Of agriculture. in regard 10 the mat
ter:
Il DoIca nv the rapers that you
have sweet potato that weighs T.
pounds. I am IN a distressing need Of
one something like that Recent I
attended Farmers institute in Iowa
ana among ether things told hem Of
was that our sweet potatoes grow to
weigh from ten to fifteen pounds
They thought this entirely t1o stro's
and would not thou believe any ci
the other marvellous features OF Okla.
homa which had given them. Thoueh b
only gave them lieht doses Of the
country I lost out on the sweet potato
story
sI can biiy tnat sweet potato Of
yours or borrow it or steal Il. / shall
send St up TO Iowa and force those
fnSr frirrds to restore my mantle
NJ problty which they so rurhlessly
and publicly robbed me Of while
was trying to do missionary WORK for
the "land Of the fair god Please
give me the best terms ON which you
will let me have that spud and when
! may obtain It."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
N. W. a. SOCIAL.
Lodge VII Give COX Supper Next
Friday Night.

The Noiarr Woodmen Of America
have arranged TO hold a box suppe-
at their ba'l next Friday night and
have invited all members to be pres
ent with :heir families A musical
program will be given and a general
good time will be mad The w. w. A.
lodge is rapidly growing in Guthrie.
as It is al over the territory, ard
,hese occasional demonstrations are
given to keep the social spirit OF the
order agog Etery lady will bring a
box and nc other admission is to be
charged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
AAAVNhA 25 CENTS
lax I5sAnAMS SLEHICAEa

Change OF Time Fl. S. & ". Ry.
Effective Sunday. Dec. 18th. the Fl.
Smith and Western will establish
Sunday passenger service. via. No.
passenger will leave Guthrie daily at
20 a. M, instead Of at 1880 a. M.
No. s. mixed train. carrying passen-
gers. will leave at Z 50 a. ~, daily
except Sunday instead Of at $3.50 a. m.
as heretofore 80. 1 passenger will
ARRIVE Guthrie at 6 so D. m. daily in
stead of 1855 p. m as at present. No.
8, mixed train viii arrive daily except
sunday at J:t0 q. n. instead Of 5:35
D. m. Both trains Nos. and will
make direc. connections with trains
Nos. and Katy Flyers at Crowder
City !. r.. north and soun bound.
This viii enable people to make di-
rect and quicker connections to Mus
Noeee and South McAles.Cr, than at
.he present time.
Trains Nos Z and only carry pas
seagers between Guthrie and Weleet-
la, T. T. The time is greatly shoten-
ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
.NRIGACll GRAYEL

Is CAUSED BY THE KIDNEYS BEING
UNABLE TO FILTER THE BLOOD OF
THE NITROGEN AND THE WORKOUT
COMPOUNDS WHICH CONTAIN IT.
The urine Of persons suffering from uric
acid or gravel lets fall, after IL has stood o
while a reddish sediment like brick dust, and
Is very scanty. The pure uric acid sometimes
appears as fine sand, or in large crystals.
Persons who pass this kind Of gravel large
" are apt to be troubled with indammatory
complaints, with acidity Of the stomach and
heartburn, and some Of them with gOut
and rheumatism
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
For Farmers

A new monthly illustrated farm
journal-"The Earth" Tells OF life
in the Great Southwest couniry-ok-
lahoma, Texas. New Mexico. Call
fornia-the industries and opportuni-
tfes there. Write today for sample
copy. One years subscription, s.
Address. The Earth, Ills Railway Ex
grange. Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
END OF DAWES COMMISSION.
Not Believed I. wilI Be Needed After
July I Of Next Year.

Ardmore, 1. T., Dec. 6.--The Dawes
Commission is now rushing the work
10 completion in Indian territory, and
1t is thoutht that 1t viii finish by
July ], 1895 the timc allotted by con-
gress for its eNpiratIon.
Chairman Tams Bixby said that un-
less some unforeseen task is imposed
BY congress. the services Of the Dawes
commission may be dispensed with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
SHAVING.

The usual method
an alkaline soap
which is an irritant, II
applied to the face.
Shaving scrapes the
skin and lacerates the
face. perhaps little
cut now and then,
after which apply bay
rum, witch hazel or
some healing lotion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
BUFFALO BANK FAILS.
nv Associated Press)

Buffalo. N ", Dec 5.-l he German
bank of which President Emery Of
the German AInerican tank. Is also
president has closed us doors A no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06

lice posted reads insufficient funds
TO meet a constantly Increasing run
at the German American bank there
were no eS eSidences Of run.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
CURED BY
WARMERS "SAFE CURE"

Gentlemen " have used Safe Cure for
chils caused by uric acid poison in my sys-
tenn and have been perfectly cured. It has
done for me what l have never known any
other medicine 20 do. IL cures people in the
South who suffer much from malaria, which
always affects the kidneys. II all the doctors
would pre9cribo Warmers Safe Cure instead
Of quinine for cases Of malaria there would be
less bad after effects, as quinine does not re-
move the disease germs from the system like
Safe Cure take Safe Pills when need
a alaxative."-Mrs. M. r. DEAN, Treas Lotus
Club. Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06

Daily Leader 10 cents a week deliv-
cred every day except Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
Territorial and Legislative
Roster I9O5.6.

Roster I9O5.6.
Legislatt re meets bienniany. On
second Tuesday in January.
TERRITORIAL OFFICIAL
Governor--
Thompson r. Ferguson
Private Secretary. Robert NJ Carr
Secretary and Ex Ohlcio insufaroe
Commissioner; Acting Governor
in Absence cf Governor from the
Territory
William crimes
Assistant NJ Mcconnell.
Delegate to Congress-
Bird S Mcclure
Attorney oenerai--
Percy c. Sinons.
Assistant Don G. Smith
Treasurer
Cassirs w. Rambo.
Assistant. Mrs. A. j. Rambo.
superintendent Public instruction.
Ex-Offeio Auditor
L. w. Baxter
Assistant F.. p McCabe
Sank Commissioner
Paul f. Cooper
Assistant. d J Moore.
Oil lnspectCr--
+. A. Ashton.
Board o. agriculture
Ewers White McLoud
r Kleiner, Wheatland.
A. S. Hankins. Alya.
T.. j. Murphy, AraDaho.
J o. Thomas. Tonkawa
Horace j. Newberry, Lone Wolf
J. r Thohurn. Sec'y Guthrie.
Board for Leasing School Lands
Thompson p Ferguson
\ William Grimes
L. w. Baxter
Fred l. Wenncr. Secretary
Territorial Librarian
J. w. Fodse
Assistant Mrs A. Homnghous
Adjutant General
e. p Burlingane
sTH LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
Senate.
/ Joel r Scott, r.. Perry.
2 John p. Tickam. r.. Perkins
Leslie :. Niblaek, ID. Guthrie.
4 John ThTeadbiil H., Oklahoma.
r. J. Cralle. D., Norman.
q John III Deci-er. r., Pond Creek.
Felix ]. V inkler. r., Kingfsher.
8 A L Sharrock. r.. Cleo
9 Eyert j. Murphy, r.. Lone Star.
10 Charles Alexander. r.. Woodward.
il J. A Melefec e, Ft. Cobb.
12 b. N. Woodson II, Hobart.
l3 w. p. Francis d., Elk City.
house,
]. r. Norton. H. Ponca
2 Wesley Taylor r.. Perry.
g 7 Craig. D., Pawnee.
VIM. ~ Walker, r.. saltwater.
Frank Q. PROXY. r., rails.
6 Isaac r evy, ID Guthrie
r. r RULER. ID, Oklahoma City.
3 lohn J Gayinan, r. Mckinley.
9 Milton Bryan. d., Shawnee.
10 j. n IYdick. d.. Lexington.
IN J ReclNe-, r. Medford
~ john InglaiTe r., Garber.
13 " w Nosfs,nger, X Kirefsher
IA VIM A. Maxwell. T.. Yukon
10 Clarence r. Woods, r.. Cherokee
lG A J Ross r.. Alva.
~ a McBn.'e, r., Watonga
Us Il b. Bone, r., Arapaho.
20 James r. Candy, r.. supply
p villnr W. Daniels. r Seiliey.
21 Dyke pallinEer, r.. Auada7ko.
% Scott Ferris d.. Lawton.
Is 7. a. Jester, D.. Foss
Pa o J. Logon ID Mountain View.
25 David IIoeg d. Grand.
\ 26 7 M Rch!uson D.. ManRum.
/ Supreme Court
Chief justice.
John IT, Burford Guthrie.
Associate Justices.
/ Clinton r Irwin. l1l Reno.
! Benz. f Burwell. Oklahoma City.
Bayard + HaiAer, Perry
James X BeauchsTp, Enid.
J. l. Pancoast Alva
! Frank r. Gillette, ApadackO.
Clerk Supreme Court
Benj, f. HePlcr.
United States District Attorneys
Forace Speed
Frank Hall Assistant.
John W Scoihorn Assistant
Louie f Mcknight. Assistant
United States Marsnsl--
William, D Fossett
Vote for delegate 10 congress from
1870 to 1904 inclusive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
THIS TEST WILL TELL.

Put some urine in a glass OF bottle. After
II has stood "A hours, II &c is a reddish or
brown color, II particles float about In IL, or
n IL Is cloudy, your kidneys are diseased and
unable 10 do their work. and II not attended
70 Immediately Brights disease, diabetes,
rheumatism, gout, uric acid, Inflammation OF
the bladder, gallstones or urinary troubles
viii develop and prove fatal in a short time.
Safe Cure" is the only absolute cure for
all these farIns Of kidney, liver and bladder
troubl Is. It is purely Vegetable free from
harmful drugs found in many so-cailed kid
ney cures, is pleasant to take and free from
sediment
Warmers Safe Cure can be purchased at
any drug store, or direct, IN two sizes--5Oc.
aud Si.O0 a bottle. Write Warner's Safe
Cure Co., Rochf ster, N. y, for free medical
book.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid speedy cure.
Refuse Substitutes they are dam
gerous. Ask for Warmers it viii cure you.
beware Of eO-caIled kidney remedies
which are full of sediment sud OF bad
Qdor they are harmful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
Circulation Department, The Montgomery Advertiser, Montgomery. Ala.

seemed to be selling more or less free ly through various wire houses, there was a renewal of bull support and soon
 after the opening the initial losses were regained. But further huctua- tions' were very irregular. It was rumored that some of the bulls had sold out and at times there was con siderable pressure against the market leading to several dips In prices that carried them back to about the open ing figures. Around midday the mar ket was comparatively quiet, but show ed a pretty steady undertone within a point or two of last nights figures when one or two operators who have recently been heavy sellers evidently started in to break the market They offered several substantial blocks and the room. becoming convinced that the furry of covering had run its course also became n free seller. But the cotton wa easily absorbed and bull sup port again became evident. leading to another wild rush of covering that car ried the list up to a new high levelSfor movement with September selling at 11.Ol. october at 10.92, December at 1885 and January at 10s5 or net gains of about 2O.to 26 points. This repre- scented an advance from the low point
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
WALL STREET. REVIEW
FIRM TONE, BUT TRADING CON-
 TINUEs MODERATE.
Again the Market is Left Entirely ID the Hands of the Professional 2" Element-The Gould stocks
 Are Active,

New York. Aug. 25.-More favorable
 advices as to crop prospects parucu-
 larly for corn and cotton imparted
 very firm tone to today's stock market
 though the trading was again in mod
 crate volume and of professional char acter It was evident too. that much of the recent talk of damage to wheat in the northwest was exaggerated ana circulated largely for speculative ef- feet. Nevertheless fresh reports or frost in Manitoba caused wheat to ah- vance sharply in the early afternoon. In the stock list noteworthy fea- ture was tie advance to new high rec ords for this movement of Penna. ana Baltimore and Ohio with substantial gains in such allied issues as Reading, Chesapeake and Ohio and :orfolk ana Western. In fact, Reading was one or the most active stocks in the loss. The Gould stocks were again active at mat. ,ai advances, especially St. Louis g. nthwesterr ofd.. Missouri, Kansas & Texas, also suffered further gain, London houses taking a moderate For the first time in somo days Union Pacific and Southern Pa- ciflc were comparatively inactive. The advance in wheat was without ad- verse effect on St. Paul and realizing sales at midday failed to produce a lover level. Some demand for Union Pacific in the session sent that stock up io its recent high level but else- where the list shows tendency to sag. After some hesitation the mar ket once more became strong in spite of further pr.:,t taking and the clos ing though below tho Lest of the day showed ,ew marked recessions. Among the heaviest issues in the late trading was Consolidated Gas and Ontario ';
 Western. Steady strength was dis
 played by such issues as New York Central New Jersey Central, Illinois
 Central, Delaware and Hudson and
 Southern Railway. There were up
 ward movements in such specialties as
 Toledo. St. Louis and Western pfd.,
 Wisconsin Central pfd. and Kansas
 City Southern pfd. but they failed
 to attract much attention and these
 stocks reacted before the end of the
 day Amalgamated Copper was the most active feature of the industrial
 group and the steel issues were dealt in with no decided tone. London was an unimportant factor trading In less than 15,0O0 shares largely sales of the coalers Thus far the money market has made little response to the condt- tions arising from the shipment oi currency to the interior The rate fol call loans advanced a fraction te
 1 1-8 per cent. but soon fell back te
 1 per cent. Two additional shipments
 of crop money was announced, $o00,'
 900 to Chicago and $150,0o0 to New Orleans. Sterling exchange became weaker later in the day on the very little demand for remittances. In U. s bonds the old As advanced If per cent and the new registered fours 1-2 pei cent. on call. Railway bonds helc firm. Total sales per value $2,6S5,00o NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
ANOTHER EXCITING DAY ON NEW
 YORK EXCHANGE.
At First the Tendency Was RenctiOna- ry, but Later There is n Wild FluYry Fly shorts to
 Cover.

New York. Aug. 25.-The cotton mar
 ket had another active and excited ses-
 sion. At first this was a rather re- actfonary tendency owing to lower cables and continued favorable wealth CT but later in the session there was another wild furry of covering by shorts and prices were forced into new high ground. The opening was weak at a decline of 30 points on September and of 13 to 16 points on later posi- tions or just about as due on the cables, which reflected a much lower market in Liverpool than had been an private sadvices, of the eliminaoon of the. short interest and heavy American isel4tng, But sentiment here was very feverish and while the South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRoyIsIoNs.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
 Chicago. Aug: 25--The wheat mar which. while it lasted. lifted prices 3 Is to 3 1-4 over yesterdays close. Final quotations, however. showed net gains of but s-s to s-s@ss-! Corn IS provisions 2 1-2@1o. At the start there were bulls in wheat who seem- ingly manoeuvered for a further break na apea SnSsr Sso shsr those % prses se tember opened 1-S to 1-2c. lower at loS 1-s to lo3 1-2 and December 1-4 to l2c: off at 1o4 1-s to 1o4 a-s. The ing at the lower prices soon rallied the market and set 1t on an advance that carried September to 106 3-4 and December to lo7 7-s: Temperatures garded as close enough to the danger line to make 1t advisable not to sell. This applied both to those who had erwise might have been tempted to sell ] 1t short on the extreme weakness of foreign markets. Commission houses had numerous buying orders and their covering by local traders who sold short yesterday on the break, supplied buoyancy to today's market. Many big longs n,g;. who recently disposed of their to get back their lines. There was a renewal of the rust and short crop re- ports from Manitoba and these reports market Toward the end of the ses- sion the market weakened on heavy profit taking. Late weather reports in- dicated rising temperatures for Friday in the frost-menaced districts. The break in ocrn reacted upon the wheat market. All operated to reduce the ad- vance. September closing at 1o4 and ances equaled 54,30O bushels Primary | receipts were 23,OOO bushels. Minne- | apolis. Duluth and Chicago reported 241 cars. against PAS last week and 345 Corn was easy at the start under
 the influence of favorable weather con- ditions, and lower cables. September
 ss sc4a5s t" 7rs. and r December @ r'snsf off 1s as l to 3-s at 52 3-4952 1-2. Frost was a contingency that caused uneasiness | among nervous shorts and when later of the likelihood of freezing temper atures in that vicinity tonight the mar ket had sharp reaction september
 reports on the new crop were of an emphatically bearish nature and in- duced liberal selling. resulting in a loss of more than the advance. and the mar
 December at 51 7-s. Receipts, l67 cars.
 Oats did not seem to catch the bull
 spirit which prevailed in the other chiefly on the selling side. There was a continued selling pressure by cash houses. September opened unchanged at 33 1-S and December unchanged to a shade off at 34 1-4 to 34 S-s. Both deliveries made a small fractional ad- vance but closed at the bottom, Sep-
 tember at 32 1-2 and December at
 33l-2. Receipts 203 cars
 Provisions were inactive and without
 material change. September pork clos
 ed down l-2@1oc. at 11.6o; lard ofr
 ? 1-2@5c at 6.90Q6.s .s21-2, and ribs
 down 1-2Q5c. at 7.35.
 | Estimated tomorrow: Wheat, ll2
 cars corn. PIP cars; oats. 2S2 cars; hogs. 17,0O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26

G. E. Price & Co.'s Cotton Letter.
 (By private wire from Gilbert & Clay.)
 New Orleans. Aug. 25.-The Liver pool market was distinctly disappoint- suit, as reported in cables of Ameri- can and continental selling coupled with the existing smallness of the short interest. Later cables became much more optimistic and a good ad- vance for the day was observed. The worlcd's requirements were considered to be too great and the sufficiency of supplies too uncertain to warrant talk ing liberties on the bear side, and a permanent advance was cited as an expectation. New crop options final ly gained 3 points over yesterdays close and spots 10 points on sales of 5,OOO bales. Manchester reported that buyers of colths were holding off and yarns moving slowly. Our market opened at an advance of to points for October and December, and New 1ork, when yesterdays advance eX- ceeded ours by about 12 points, opened l3 to It points lower on the same options. For short period a steady market prevailed, but soon became quite cratic with fluctuations covering were apparent of realizing by recent longs. but fresh support was furnished at such times as the market showed signs of weakness and prices were forced up considerably, late in the scs- sion. Crop reports from certain sec tions of Texas continue uufavorable. while those from all other portions of the belt are, In the main, excellent. The government condition report, to be read on September End. will be based on the state of the crop as il is today. the 25th. Considering the belt as a whole, and the propitious weather experienced for the last two weeks, it Is questionable If deterioration in ex- cess of normal will be shown in the general average. The market is espe- eially sensitive to sudden bullish in- fiuences owing to the smallness of the number of contracts for. sale, but pur- chases at present levels should be for quick returns only and buyers should content themselves with moderate profits as the prevailing prices are largely the result of manipulation. making the long side too dangerous for permanency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26

Mister" began Hungry Higgins, won't you help me" "No" snapped the butcher, ''help yourself" Thanks" |" said Higgins, disappearing with a con- tiguous bsm m.-Philadelphia Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26

of. last Friday of about $6 bale or $500 a trading contract. Toward the close the market reacted about to 10 points under profit taking by scat tered longs, but was finally very steady with August net unchanged and other positions 10 to IS points net higher Sales were estimated at 650,- 900 bales. There was nothing. in the news of the afternoon stoa explain the, advance which was attributed .entfrefy to the running in of another large speculative short account.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26

Express charges prepaid to any one paying $1oo in advance for the Weekly Advertiser for sa weeks to old subscribers renewing their subscription for year. Or, all subscribers preferring this plan, will send of 1904 Wall Charts, free of all charge provided they send us (O two yearly orders for The Weekly Advertiser. and enclose $2 in payment of them. Each new subscriber sent in will also receive of these beautiful Charts without cost.
 This is the most liberal offer made by Alabama newspaper and want all to take ad- vantage of it.
 The three charts 26x34, handsomely lith- graphed in six colors-pretty enough for any wall Chart No. I, shows the State of Aabama No. ?, the United States and Territories and No. 3, shows the entire world.
 On the reverse sides given the Flags and Coats of Arms of all nations pictures of the Pres- idents of the United States with their autographs; Tables showing growth of country; statistical matter pertaining to the States, Territories and Possessions of she United States, Tables showing the Population of the Counties and Towns of Ala- bama, and host of other valuable information.
 This wall chart was published exclusively for The Montgomery Weekly Advertiser, and be secured only in the outlined above. The Chart retas the country over for SI.so. Address all commune atons to the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-06

At the meeting Of the council last
night Councilman Lebeck wanted to
know II there was any way to require
local psalm-singers to temporarily, at
least, fnd some other location for their
nightly gatherings. The singers have
been spending all Of their time at the
corner Of Eleventh and Commercial
streets and nearby residents have
filed complaint. Mr.. Lebeck thought
the singers should be made to seek
other locations occasionally. Auditor
Anderson stated that the lady who has
charge OF the singers interviewed him
as to her rights in the premises. Mr..
Anderson read to her that section OF
the charter which provides that per-
sons must ''move on" when the police
instruct them to do so, and referred