davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

where to look for loyal support. His
ministry is estranged, and he Is not
even sure of his army"
But should they discover who our
leaders are. and capture them. there
would be no one to lead the uprising"
/ suggested.
True" sssented the chief But II
is to guard against such coup that our
Council is divided into three sections.
Only one-third of the leaders could be
captured at any one time. But l do
not fear such an attempt. as every
movement at the capital is reported to
me at once"
Suppose they were to strike you
down. sir. What tben2 Who would
carry out your plans? Where would be
the guiding hand?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
By Schuyler Stas

For a moment he sat thcughtfu1y re-
garding me
Il hope ! SHAH be spared Until 7 have
accomplished my task" he said. at
length 4 know my danger is great;
yet It is not for myself l fear but lest
the Cause he lost through premature
exposure. I have taken care to guard
against that. should the emergency
arts. Light me that candle youder.
Robert. and I VIII reveal to you one of
our most important secrets
He motioned toward the mantel. snlii-
ing meantime at my expression of sur
prise.
1 lighted the candle. as directed. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

their meeting. seeking to reassure her
as to his perfect faith in her loyalty
ard his sorrow that his associates had
cast a slur upon her character.
To me the chief vas invariably kind.
and his gsntleness and stalwart man
hood soon won my esteem. I found NY
self working for the good of tbs Cause
with as much ardor as the most eager
patriot Of them all. but my reward was
enjoyed as much i'm Lesba's smiles as in
the appreciation Of Dom Miguel
That the government was well aware
of our plot there was no question.
Through secret channels We learned
that even the midnight meetings Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
SECTION THREE.

next instant the match was dashed from
her grasp and she gave a low cry OF
pain
Light the Candle." commanded De
Pintra's voice. hercely.
1 obeyed. He was holding the woman
fast by her wrist. The ring had disap-
peared. and the mystery OF the trap
seemed as inscrutable as ever.
Dom Miguel. greatly excited and NUT
tering imprecations ali the way. drag
ged his daughter through the passage
and UP the stairs. 1 followed them ST
lently to the chiefs study. Then, cast
ing the woman from him, De Pintra
confronted her with blazing eyes, and
demanded:
How dare you SPY upon me2''
Madam label had become cool as her
father grew excited She actually
smiIed-a hard. bitter smile-as she de-
family looked into his face and an
swered:
Spy, You forget, sir. that I am your
daughter. I came to your room TO seek
you. You were not here; but the door
to this stairway was displaced. and
cold air came through it Fearing that
some danger menaced you, I passed
down the stairs until, hearing a noise. I
paused to strike a match You can best
explain the contretemps."
Long and silently Dom Miguel gazsd
upon his daughter. Then he said, abrupt
" Leave the rOomI'
She bowed coldIy. with a hooking ex-
preston in her dark eyes. and with
drew.
As she passed me 7 noted upon her
cheeks an unwonted flush that rendered
her strfkingIyt beautiful.
Deep in thought. De Pintra paced the
floor with nervous strides. Finally he
turned toward me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

whose calm judgment had so far di-
rected the mighty movement and sys-
tematized every branch of the gigantic
conspiracy. Truly. as my fair Lesba
had said, Dom Miguel de PintTa was ID
born leader OF men.
Night after night there assembled at
his house groups OF conspifatoTs who
arrived secretly and departed without
even the servants having knowledge Of
their visit During the counsels every
approach to the house was thoroughly
guarded to ward against surprise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

turned toward him expectantIy. He
drew a rug from before the fireplace.
and stopping over. touched a button
that released spring in the flooring.
a square aperture appeared, through
which d man might descend, and peer
ing over his shoulder I saw a flight Of
stairs reaching far downward
De Pintra turned and took the candle
from my hand
Follow me-" he said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

HE STAIRS led US beneath the
foundations of the house and
terminated IN a domed cham
Der constructed of stone and
about ten feet IN diameter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25

rpiinttli9teit i'm 8riefi6reiben tit
ebenio pt9tig in Der Yolitit ipie in
8ei6dftsz unb Pribatia9en," iaste
elm 9efannter bes berItprbenen Sendz
tors Miuiam 9. Bate bon Sennehee,
inbem er arf befen 8eiipiel binpies
unb fortfltbr: Senator 8ate tpar be-
riibmt fir Die Yiinttli9feit nit Der er
8riefe beantpprtete, unb i9rteb bic
fer Gigsnf6aft einen 9auptantbeil
an ieinen politif6en Grfolgen gu. Gr
betra4tete es geraoe5u fir %unmordlif9
fir einen Mann, Der I'M Dffentli9en
2eben itebt, einen 8rief, DEFENDERS
einen 8rtef bon feinsn YarteimGnnern,
ni9t gu beantporten; er re9nete bic
8eantportung unter BITE Yfli9ten,
tpel9e er feinen 2euten f9ulbete."
rWas piirbsn sic benfen," pflegte
Der SenatOr gu iasen, rfaas jemanb
Sbnen feline @ntport gibt, tpenn sic
i'm BON @nsefi9t gu @nseft9t etpas
frasen? fpenrl er iiberbaupt bon 81
rer Srase feline NotiS nimmt? =
Wiirben sic bas ni9t als cine 8elei=
btgung betra9ten, als einen S9impf.
fir ben Gle @enustbuuns miinf4en2
Sd tpenisitens piirbe bas tbun unb
ieber Mann BON Selbfa4tuns ebenfo.
Ginen hOfliden Brief ni9t gu beant'
tpOrten, 1T. senau ebenfo gu perurs
fbeffen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25
Sau6enSe S1tpetne.

S9tpeine BADEN i'm aGgemeinen cine
groBe S6eu por Wafer. Man be-
ri6tet iebo9 iiber tduGenoe S4peine,
Die in fat pilbem 3uitanbe auf einiz
gen Snieln Bel SlOriba porfommen
unb fi9 in Der 9auptfa9e BON ben
SangabfdIen nGbren, bic bic bortigen
Slider peegeporf fen BADEN. I'm 81
bieiem Sutter gu geldngen, miihen bic
S9peine untertau6en, unb iie seben
ba5u rei9li9 Bis 5 SUB tief ms
WdfTer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25
2tnttporten BET elmer Sreiipint8en
prifung.

Oes SGnsers Ru4trube bon nhz
lamb. = Das perf9leierte Bib gu
Seiaja. = Die 8raut bes Meiiias bon
9oetbe. = SpfpreOtger 9erbarb
9auptmann lebte CUR 3eit bss Sroben
&urfiiriten. = 9rounf9peis lieet in
Medlenburg. = 9ulilei bat Die Orebe
BARRETT Der grbe erfunben. = Mit
iOl4en tiefgriinbigen 8eisbeitsipriiz
9sn tpurbe neuli9 BEL Der Sreifpini>
genpriifung in elmer grOben preubie
f9en Observation-Disclosures Die Neugier
Der i%taunenben @raminatpren befriez
bigt. 2ieb @aterlanb musit rubig
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25

la9, Ipdt 10 leltldm, Dap er dues Inn
ft9 Der bergaB, ielbit bic @orii9t.
Den Stiff in 5Gnben, melt iiber bic
engbe4rie6enen 8ldtter p~prgebeugt,
ftarrte er 6inaus, ols o6 Setter bur9
bic Gelienf9lu9t tdmen.
unb ie msbr bic 9eitdlten ii6 no,
berten, beito bO6er ri9tste er ii9 auf;
IS mar tein 3peifel; lie i9ritten Sims
toms 9iitte gu, Elm Mann unb elm
Weib, sefibrt bonn Stalfne6t Der mo-
ben Station.
SEPT itanb er in Der pffenen S6iir
auf Der niebrigen Sreppe; nit einem
ein5igen Bid umfaBte er bas Wun>
Der Der grOB a%ufteisenben Some, bic
Die gegeniiberliegenoen Seliengipfel
tpie nit Sob umiGumte, Die 9Gr9en
unb 3irbeltiefern nit i6ren eriten
Strablen ltebtoite unb bic grauen giez
belf9atten aerrib. Mitten in einem
bretten Spnren itrabl tamen Die 9ez
italten auf i'm gu.
pa geute elm S9rei BON ieinen
2ippen unO f4lu9aenb f9lug er Die
!6Gnbe Dor bas @eit9t.
Narrts i'm elm 6ieber, mar Is elm
@abngebilbe?
Sic, beren Bib linn alein bic
Nualen beriiibt bate, lie, bon Der
tbT elm grief bes 5reunbes bic 6ea
roif9e Shat geiugt unb 9riiBe gez
bra9t bate, lie = bas Weib zines
anberen Mannes, unb Der selie6ts
Sreunb?!
8liBartig bur6Sudten i'm bieIe Sc
banten, als ii6 spei feite 4rme I'm
i'm i6lof1en unb bes 6reunbes Stimz
me rief: n@labimir, lieber, alter
Sunge!" tpei9e Sdnbe Die feinen umz
f9langen, unb cine Stimme, bic tr
pa9snb unb trdumeno INNER sebDrt
bate, in s%itternOsr 8sfpegung bau3ts:
SD bin getommen, I'M Bel Dir 81
bleiben, Did ME gu bsrldfen!l"
llno Der groBe Wfann peinte tpie Elm
&inb.
SSn Der fleinen 6iitte am serfliiftez
ten 2enasufer praielte Elm munteres
Seuer; NaoeI6ba le6nte ben Sopf
an 0ldbimirs 8ruit unb laui9te,
pas Qlerei aus ben @rinnerunesbldt-
tern i'm 0ielenberited las. Mlit Ders
peinten @ugen unb bGaB Bis in Die
Qippen mari lie Damn bic 8lGtter in
bic prd11elnbe 9lutb:
v@p3u Dieie @rinnerungen?" fdgte
lie, bic blei9e Stirne bes @eliebten
fiiFenb. yOteie 8lGtter in unre9ten
SGnben f0nnten Did CUR 9Dae 5uz
riidfii6ren! 2dB uns fortdn nur Der
@egenpart, Der 3ufunft uno unierm
1tiQen Slide le6en!" -
Mls Der Yrieiter ben 8unb Wldotz
mir Yebronops unb Der Wittpe Nas
bei9ba Sr9enfd eingeiegnet bate,
reifte Nleret na6 Mostdu 5uriid, aber
er bate perIprp6en, bon 3eit gu 3eit
bi. 8erbanntsn in Srfiltsf gu beIu3en,
fpe3ieG einmal gum 8O6nenfeit; tie
pplten bic Grinnerung an Die Pro@
~pbe5eiung feiern.
Die Mempiren Wlubtmir georc>
rotps bleiben aber ungei9rieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25
SaS G6m6ertlieo.
Son Eran8 8aIoen.

Bon Sran5 8aloen.
&rf 8ui6 unb @Grm i6ldft till 81
Rdht.
SIN Ronbitrabl bleidt Die Serue.
S6eu 1nben elm panr Sterue
Die glii6en Neuglein aufgen1a6t.
SD Idui6e an Dem Steine
Sem Sdu6ertlieo IN einem Saus:
r9as Neer ergldn5te tpeit binau5
Seim lebten &6enOi6eine."
Iein t66riht' 6er5 trdlintt iid 8uriid
Ya6 tummerbouen Sabren,
$50 3tpeie 9liidli6 pnren,
Nidts ipeiter %fannten als i6r Slid.
ga fomuteu elm paar S6rdnen
0fir III Die IIgen glii6enb6ciB.
SD idlei6' mid 9eim auf 3e6en leis.
.9ie Seele itIr6t Dor Sebnen" -.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25

Rlhret itetf ab unb fdIdgt, fobaIb ss
falt setporben tit, nod Elm gibpttsr
hinau, bann ribrt man es nofmuls
bur4, fti9t nit sinem Sbesl0ffel fleine
RlDbhen bapDn ab. bddt fe unter
fortsefebtem Saitteln gar unb sieDt
iie in fertissema9te 9iibnerfuppe pber
re;hf lie ertra All flarer 8outQpn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18
RULES OF A BIGAMIST
ByFOllowingH
ophy lie Kept Two Fam
lilies on $3.50.

Chicago sept iS-"whcn q woman
gets hold Of a mans coat he might as
wen give up and marry her.
NO man who marises two women on
q smnIl SALARY can AFFORD cigars Let
him smoke cigarettes It's cheaper"
"If a man marries two women. when
the FIRST one scolds at night, he would
better turn over and 10 ~ Sleep
NO man ought TO try 70 fool lot OF
women"
Most any man WIN marry a woman
" she begs long enough and hard
enough and furnishes the moncY for the
wedding
Two women are no good They both
er too much and make trouble
III mans first wife IS good To him.
be win ike her better than anyother
woman
rhsc are some Of the things stanley
sobleszcik. confessed bigamist has to
say Of his experiences as the husband
Of two women in Chicago on saldry Of
$3.50 week. BY philosophy and strict
economy, sobleszcik managed for four
months to exist in apparent happiness
dividing bis time equally between two
west side homes aud to each wife soble-
szcik who is "a blacksmith. told the same
story to account for his absence. He de-
clared that he was paid extra by his em-
ployer 70 act az watchman. Every other
night he said he slept in the black
sfnith sh-p i0 gee that nothing was
stolen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18
rHsv NEVER rAlL
That Is What They say About Them
IN Guthrie, and Il Is. There
fore, Reliable.

Another proof some more evidence
Guthrie testin,cny 70 swell ihe long
list Of advocates. who endorse the 81
Quaker remedy. Doahs Kidney pills.
Read this convincing endorsement 81
the claims made Tor that remarkable
preparation
G. w. Pulse. ianitor o. the Central
school, residing at si5 f Logan ave .
says "noan's Kidney Pills are a rem
edy which have great confidence. and
] heartily re-endorse what I have be
fore stated about them in our Guth
rle newspapers | have had occa.
sion to appeal to them twice since
giving my original statement. and as
in the former cases they quickly dis
persei the backache and other symp-
toms Of either over excited or weak.
ened Kidneys have been asked
about them ly q number Of my friends
and acqualntances. and I never fail
TO speak Of them ia high words Of
praise. ] remember one party n pa
ticular who came to me and asker
about them. It was aif. W II. G..
Brown living on villas ave VINO was
suffering. and had been for years. I
advised him TO use them He did so
and afterwards learned that they
cured him completely Il IS a pleas
ure 70 endorse remedy which acts
up to the representations made for it,
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents FosterMilhura CO.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18
some InterestIna Flnurea.


Ia the hgure filled pages OF the an
lnuaI report Of the Canadian depart
ment OF the Interior may be found sta
tistical evidence Of the tremendous
growth western Canada is now enjoy.
Ing.
In the fiscal year ending July l,
1908. the receipts from government
lands were nearly 100000, an
crease Of about s5OO,OO0 over the pre-
ceding year The land ofice registra-
tion fees increased from $4,000 to
$4,000 The total amount OF land
sold by companies having government
land grants was 4.229.Oll acres, as
compared with 2.2O1,7 acres for tho
preceding year. The revenue derived
from these sales was over $4,000. 900
in 1908.
The number OF homestead entries
In 1903 was 81 sS3, as compared with
1853 in 1902
The number Of acres homesteaded
was 5,21O,2 $50 as compared with 2,S47'
$50 the preceding year
The number OF Americans taking
homesteads was 10,942, being more
than the Canadians and British COM
bined.
The total number OF Americans en-
tering Canada Ia 1908. was 49. .40s.
The total number OF British immi.
grants was Al. 1.7ss
The total number Of continental
European immigrants was 37.O99
Here are some figures that show
how immigration from the United
States has bounded up; In 1897. 1l2
Americans came INTO Canada; in 1898
there were s.lla; ia 1902. 2s.Sss; in
as0s. Al. .l0s.
This nalIsS a total OF about 1s0..
900 AmercaAS who have gone to Can
ada. and almost exclusively into west.
eTn Caaada, IN the last seven years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18
THE LAUX BEAKER co.,
BONDED ABsTRAcTERs.
INSURANCE. SURETY BONDS,
AND LOANS.

po-oaa. he follows his dogs in tho
chase on foot. with Incredible swift.
ness. always keeping them in sight or
bearing He has a standing Jner Of
wager OF 500 for race on foot
against any horseman over the noun
tain trail between Payson aud Flag
sian Arizona, a distance Of a hun
dred miles It has never been ac-
cepted,
AS In all Wild animals. curiosity Is
very strong in the bear An old male
surprised in his haunts. will rise on
his hind feet and stare at the hunter.
End If not molested will make OF with
a shambling gait which gets him over
the ground surprisingly fast The fe.
male. however, with cubs, does not
hesitate to attack the hunter with all
the ferocity Of savage hog. and his
only safety is in killing Bruin before
she reaches aim. or rapid flight on his
horse, A wounded bear fights feroc-
iousiy to his last breath. and once a
hapless dog or hunter in his en-
brace. his life is crushed out in an in.
slant.
When the deep SHOWS Of winter fall
in the high mountains. Bruin. very fat
retires to his den In a cavern in some
rocky gorge and sleeps the entire
winter. stirring out only possibly dur.
ing brief January thaw The warm
days Of spring bring him out Of his
winter quarters very lean and hungry
Busily he fsrages. and he Is not
averse to a chance fnd OF a dead COW
or horse. If nothing better offers. viii
greedily eat the succulent young
bunch grass that has sprung up under
the melted winter SHOWS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18
Aunrlne sEAsAn AepaoAcAss.
sp9rtsmen Cleaning and onlna Guns In
Bilssfui Anticipation.

As the opening OF the game season
approaches the hunters are impatiently
waiting until the day that the game laws
allow them tho coveted privilege OF tax
ing their guns In hand and, whistling to
their faithful and trained hunting dogs.
they can go forth and capture bag OF
quan and other game with which the
territory ahounds The quail are present
IN unusually large droves this fan aud
there promises to be enough birds TO
give everybody an the shooting they
want The law H9sevnins the shooting
Of birds IN the territory Is as follows
Il shall be ualawf.h foT ans person
to wound, Kin, vtsiare OF uup la any
manner wu,t - terntoB. any deer,
antelope. ?, "a chicken. quail Niid
turkey. or pursue the same with such
intent or % have the same Ia their pos
sessie.i, except Il shall be lawful 10 shoe,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18

prairie chiokeps and wild turkeys be-
tween the FIRST day OF September and the
first day OF January Of the following
year. and that II shall be lawful TO shoot
quail between the hfteenth day Of Oc.
tober and the FIRST day OF February and
il shall be lawful to shoot glover and
dove between ,he FIRST day Of Angus
and the thirty-frst day of December
Persons desiring to hunt on premises
other than their own must first gain the
consent Of the owner or occupiel thereof
or they are liable to prosecution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18
OKLAHOMA OUTLAWS
WILL COME TO LANSING
Ben cravens. Who Cot out OF Prison
Win Tlnfon Gun, only Bad one
at Large,

Leavenworth Kas., Sept iS-samuel
Green and Peter Whitehead, two OF tho
three remaining OLD time outlaws OF ok
lahoma not IN the Kansas state prison.
have beel captured ina oregon and re-
QUESTIONS for them have been ISSUED by
Governor Ferguson. II VIII be only a
question OF few months before They will
bee in Lansing serving time Tor murder
Thcy were the leaders OF notorious
gang Of outlaws and are chn,y yed with
many rebberies ana klllings n oklahoma.
rhe only other oklahoma outlaw stll
at large b. Ben Cravens for whose cape
.ture there is a large reward 40 trace
Of him had been found for yrus until
last week when it was learned he was
az the home of his aunt On tue Seminole
nation. Onicers undertook his capture.
but he escaped.
Cmvens. d win be remembered. cs-
capped from the Kansas state prison coal
milne by using wooden revolver covered
with unfoil lie got on the cage in the
mine with other pals covered officers
with the tinron gun, ohtsmed other arms
and escaped from thc too house. The
escape was during the administration of
Warden lands The fake gun was beau-
TRULY made. even 10 checered handle
and the borings ia the cylinder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18

II you ever took Dewitfs Little Eariy
Risers for billiousness w constipation
you know whaE pill pleasure Is. These
famous little pilis cleanse the liver and
rid the system Of an bile without pro-
ducing unpleasant effects sold BY C.
r .Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18
He KEPT TWO wives
Chicago Blacksmith a Finsneier In His
Way But Is Caught.


Way But Is Caught.
Chicago. Sept. is.-Confronted by two
women whom he admitted to be his
wives. Stanley sobiezels was held to the
criminal court yesterday by Justice
seyerson ON charge Of bgumy lie
made no effort 10 deny that he had mar
ried each Of the wornen In church and
bad been diving with them ON alternate
Nights for the past year
Mrs Polls skaralsk the first wife.
sat in ocurt with 4-mouths-old baby
gsrl in her lap. On the next seat to
her sat Mrs Kate soblezels also with "a
baby girl Z months old In her lap
Babies Look Like Twins
Neither OF the women seemed TO
harhor any Hl feeling against her nus
band and they chatted pleasantly with
each other as they sat Ia tie acdrt-
room The two babies looked so much
alike that several OF the persons in
the court room thought they wer.
twins. BY a coincidence eich Of the
babies was named Anna
When the hearing WAS finished So
biezek called each OF his wives to him
and made both promise to visit him IN
the county tail. where he expected 70
le held In the ansence Of SO 600 bail.
Each Of the women promised to see him
and take the baby with her.
Supports Both on sf2.so.
soblezek has been supporting both
women and his children in separate es-
Establishments. lie ~ a blacksmith, ems
ployed at Canal and Washington streets.
and earns $3.50 week One evening
ne would spend with his nrs, wife on
Paulina street and the next evening he
would visit his second wife In their home
On West Fifteenth street.
TO each wife he told the same story
TO account for his absence. rte declare
that he was paid extra by his employer
TO act as watchman Evory other night
he said he slep, Ia the blacksmith shop
to see that nothing was stolen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18

wnere he was called to take part in the
installation o Harry Omar Scott. who
was installed as pastor Of the First Pres
byterian churcn OF Guthrie at the close
of the installation service. which was
very impresslve--Perry Times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18

A tonic that makes sick people we'll
Drives out an impurities that collect n
your system. A family tonic Tor the sick
and afflicted. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. s5 cents, Tea or Tablets, Ask
your drusgist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18

LIVERPOOL CLOSING CABLE.
Wheat unchanged TO * higher.
Corn X higher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18
CORN.
OATS

no white 521sa No. Q white 52c
No mixed 50h4 No. mixed soc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18
KANSAS cIrY RECEIPTS.

no ? mixed aeoi No mixed a5o2sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18

LIVERPOOL SECOND CABLE.
Wheat unchanged.
Corn unchanged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEw oRLEANs corToN.

September S1O10.
October sl0.3l
December st083.
january. slO3S
March. sl0.42.
May Sl0.60
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18

Rev. Ray.on came up from ou.arle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18
lIvERPooT OPENING cABI.n.

Wheat a higher.
Corn unchanged.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-06
1t Pays to MIX Carefully.

1t Is not fair to sit down to COW
and pull her and haul her until she
steps around in the stall and acts as
if she We're being shamefully hurt,
says Farm Journal Sometimes a COW
Will stop eating and wait until the or
deal is over before she will resume
operations in that line. The COW that
does that is not comfortable. Uncom-
Portable COWS do not do their best for
their masters.
Other men have way Of milking
that SO pleases the COW that she clearly
shows that she enjoys the process
These are the men after whom we
should pattern.
Watching them, we see that they new
er yell nor strike nor otherwise mis-
treat their cows. They sit down quiet
ly, take hold Of the cows teats gently
no matter In how much hurry they
may be, and begin to draw the milk
without pressing too hard, for they
know that they are touching her at hel
tender point Then they keep steadily
at it until the last drop Is out.
It pays to milk carefully. The COWS
will give more; the milk will be richel
for it Then go about it as If you hao
something at stake and not as II Il
was q Job that you hated and thai
would bring nothing back and thai
must be done at now-or-never rate OF
speed.