davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26
RuLEs oF HFAIrH.

RULES Of HEALTH
vRemember this, that our bodies will
not stand the strain Of over-work with
out good, pure blood any more than the
engine can run smoothly without oil /"
After many years of study in the active
practice OF medicine, Or. r. V. Pierce
found that when the stomach was out of
order, the blood impure and there were
symptoms of general break down, a
tonic made of the Alternative extracts of
certain herbs and roots was the best cor
rective. This he called DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. For over a
third of century this tonic and altera-
tive has been more largely sold than any
other blood medicine or nerve tonic.
Being made without alcohol, this Med
ical Discovery does not shrink up the
red blood corpuscles. but on the other
hand it increases their number, and they
become round and healthy. Il helps
the stomach to assimilate or take up the
proper elements from the food, thereby
helping digestion and curing dyspepsia,
heartburn, and many uncomfortable
symptoms, such as heaFttpalpitation due
TO gas formed in the stomach. II is
especially adapted in diseases attended
with excessive tissue vpste, especially Ia
convalescence from the vsfious spring
fevers, whether OF a malarial or typhoid
character. As a tonic and reconstructive
during and after the influences of grip
it will prove Of particular value. II has
been extensively used as a re builder
after the severity of : rheumatic attack.
II now take the opportunity to let
you know that have not forgotten you
or your wonderful medicines" writes
Mrs. L. ID. Cronk, 2ed6eld, Oswegc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

When the darkness OF night has fallen.
And the birds are fast asleep.
An army OF silent searchers
From the dusk shadows creep;
And over the quiet meadows.
or amid the waving trees.
They wander about with their tiny lamps
That dash IN the evening breeze.
And this army Of silent searchers,
Each with his hickering light
Wanders about I'll morning
Has driven away the night.
What treasures they may be seeking
No man upon earth can know;
Perhaps It's the home Of the fairies
Who lived in the long ago
For an ancient legend tells US
That once. when the fairy king
Had summoned his merry minstrels
At the royal feast TO sing.
The moon. high over the tree tops
With the stars, refused to shine
And an army with tiny torches
Was called from the oak and pine.
And when. by the imps OF darkness,
The fairies were chased away,
The army began It's searching
At the close Of a dreary day:
Through all 'he years hat have followed
The seekers have searched the night,
Piercing the gloom Of the hours
With the flash OF their magic light
Henry Ripley bore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26
Why was his time, already short,
Cut prematurely shorter7
Because at first he hOOred the port,
And then he floored the porter


NUI TN|"T TN"0
God keep you. dearest. all this lonely
night;
The Wiuds are still.
The moon drops down behind the west
ern hill;
God keep YOU dearest, TN the light
God keep you then when slumbers melt
away.
And care and strife
Take up new arms 10 fret our waking
life,
Aud Keep yea through ~ battle OF the
day
God keep youl Nay, Beloved soul. how
vain,
How poor Is Yrayeri
/ can but say again and yet again.
God keep you every time ana everY-
Wherei
MARY kihne de we're.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

phladelphla. 10, Boston, 6

Fhuaoelphiaf TO- BOSTON, o.
Boston. april -6.-The Philadelphias
won u.e final game Of the series al Bos-
isn yesterday by hard hitting al opp0r-
tune times. Both teams welded the
.lrk with effect, driving Dineen and
Ionacr frcm me box. but Waddeu
sitamed the tide for Philadelphia. At
trndance, 6.4O).
Score R.HE
Philadelphia ..Ol0so.1 e--io "A 3
lusion ........2 100 GO zee o. 4
raiteries wadden Powers aud
slreck Dmeeu. Winter and McGoyern.
CLEVELAND, 4; Detroit, 0.
Detroit. Mich. April l6.-Cieveland re-
vefsed things and shat out Detroit yes
taoay ia a pitchers battle. single and
Isays triple earning the lone tally At
tendance 4,uOo.
score RHE.
nelroit .......000 10000 ,
clessland .....O o On D o o o. I 2
batteries; Donayan and Wood;
eioadest Beulow and Bemis.
Kew York, o. Washington, 5.
New York. Aprn 26-rhe New York
Americans beat Washington yesterday In
fiie lafi inning on a home run by keeler
chfhson was knocked out OF the box
~ ihe visitors but Hogs. who succeeded
h'n wus very effective
ore- RHE.
Nashnsion ..2s0Oo0l0O-5 8
sew York ....g oiOl9l - 6 10 p
batteries Hughes and Kittrcdse;
(llseou. Hosg and Mcclure.
Guthrie isn't losing any time. Every
say means workout rain OK skh.e.
nglsWtf anc Plckerlng have stirred
tnlumhus ians by theif fast work and
sre destined 10 beo0nie idols o. Ohi9s
ep.iai -,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

Pete Drummond says "There is d
splendid opportunity for "a couple OF
souug Oklanomans % immediate them-
selves ON the altar of their territory S
couse and protect her fair name Let
shem marry the Two Mulhail girls and
stop their glayUutiIg around the coun-
iry giving out Tho impression That the
women of Oklahoma are half wild ANA
zpus ana the men a set of On fools for
not tanning then without the assist
ance OF his two daughters zack could
not hurt thc territory very much
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26
From a Baseball Standpoint

Ian johnson says this viii be the ban
ner year Tor base bail. and thas the
American League viii be Al the top OF
tie heap.
There isn't "rougn-neciS" IN Guth-
ries team ;his year Every man is a
gentleman and first class ball player.
A record to be proud Of.
kubc Waddell went into the box in
the eighth inning al Boston. and nye Of
thc six men who faced him We're re-
ured on strikes. The tail southpaw is
an good as ever.
A gentlemnu from Oklahoma city says
that the South town bunch thought they
bod Guthrie down and out" few
weeks ago. but they are "bary now.
Wait until the middle OF the season.
For the first time in eighteen years
Monte Cross is compelled to stay out Of
the game FOR "A protracted period FRANK
Fough IN the Philadelphia Enquirer,
ioats knight. who is taking Moutes
l'i-tNN' az Nlc ittl illhB
4 nue OF So goes with every player
pui out Of a game for kicking IN the
Nutional League this year Players put
out for three days are hned $40 day.
30 that it will cost them $40 all told for
!, three days sentence.
Ia n
vile. He has never signed an out-and-
out base ban contract. it is said. with
any manager. u has peen his custom for
several years. He just agrees 10 do
the work. and shats all there is to it.
Manager Hamilton is a school teacher
II bis intention TO give the other teams
In the league thorough understanding
o. what real base oall is, the course will
lpst several m0aths. bat It's cinch that
Gp,hrie win get the high grades.
Cy Young ia speaking Of the first
major league game he even pitched. said
4 recently: ITS only q little over fourteen
years ago. but only three OF the eighteen
a en who took par, IN the game are now
DO barnes ia the Zig leagues They are
| k'twedge. avis and myself"
stahl. the boy manager. seems t. be
getting Washington out OF the rut m
which she has been going for So long
~ has taken the Nationals out of last
fhcc for tae first time ia years and kcu,
on Wednesday by beating the world
champions iu an eyeveu-mnlng contest
u isn't the easiest thing IN the world
90 Keep from Icing whirled from an up.
rer berth between Birmingham ant
-.ouisville when the train is making ui
time ana Is taking the bends ia the road.
Led at about sixty miles am hour Al
was silence in the Maps sleeper the 9th
er night except the noise made By thl
srnsgles OF the mer In the uppers q
Keep their beds. suddenly the curtain
"a one upstairs rook parted ana Ott
hess' curly head popped out SAY por
ter he yelled 20 me boy who was gath.
Z teus up The shoes "tsn that enginee
y cui ola those curves and give ui
soine fast cnes."
ln booking over the batting average,
TO- 1904 81 the players now ia the tW,
mrior leagues. it win bo found that q,
compared With their areiuse FOR 1870.
/ uafty-t1rec National League men gain.
f! in lsof ANA ninety Zen behind. and
Mnihewson ana McGamWell tho new
Brooklyn hrst baseman. h.t the same
each year Iu the American Leagle
]
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

Chinese Farmers Advance. 6~
Chinese farmers are beginning VA
demand modern tools. especially ruob
a. are useful for intensive farmina-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

Three tons Of Epson salts and 600.
900 pills were used in the hospitals Of
London last year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26


The grave has lately closed over the
Rev. r. Bartlett. who was formerly
aid by his friends to be the most
popular man in oxford, and who was
certainly both genial and witty. The
most original of his sallies was a sltit
on the condign punishment Of an un-
dergraduate who. after drinking too
freely. had Knocked down the college
porter
Why was his time, already short.
Cut prematurely shorter7
Because al first he hOOred the port,
And then he hoored the porter.
Professor Conington said that It was
Bartlett who invented the word
"squarson that now fa-lous equiva-
lent for what IN Suffolk is called a
"black squire" The manufacture OF
this "portmanteau-word," as Lewis
Carroll would have termed it. is com.
monty ascribed to Bishop Samuel VIII
berforce. The Bishop is reported TO
have playfully styled himself a "squis-
hop" and this may have led to the
conjecture that "squarson" was also
invented by hlm.-London SDaetat tor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

what comes Of lying and playing The dog
Ia TIE manger
Enid people want % buy the Carbon
machinery fl Oh 81 struck at thar place.
and proceed to drin a little con the side
Anyone who would think % would be
joke TO attempt TO strike OF on the
prairie where nothing but prairie dogs
and wheat stacks are to be- seen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26
Was Interesting
Continued from page II

entertainment furnished the associa-
ton"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26
DEVILS
LANE

A Musical Elixir Scented
with New Mown Hay.
Scenically Unsurpassed.
Tunefully Intoxicating.
Wholly Satisfying.
High Class Specialties Galore
A Positive Hit on Distinctly
New Lines Carrying His Own
Orchestra.
Prices, p, IS, so s 75css
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

Since Purcell has captured the patfon-
oge Of Garfield. Frank Greer never
speaks to him Whom Purcell was in the
capital city recently Greer would not
even so much ps look ht Poor Ev.' aud
The innocent Events man was hatless
1urcen says Greer tns balled up repub-
hoanism in oklahoma and that the
limes-Joarnm is now the organ of the
bis guns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

a sRtistlcian says that France h..
shout 1000 duels a year ana ~
$500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

hubc WAddell went into the box IN
the eighth inning al Boston and 1--WE Of
tlc six men who faced him We're re-
tired on strikes. The tail southpaw is
an good as ever
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

rat Mclnteer he's purchased the North
laid mill at Si SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

nglsNitt and Pickering have stirred
Columbus ians by thef fast work and
sre destined 10 bec0nie idols o. Ohio's
tp.iai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

There Isn't "rougn-necS" In Guth-
rie's team ;his year Every man is "a
gentleman and first class ball player.
A record TO be proud Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

Ian Johnson says this viii be the ban-
ner year Tor base ball and tha5 the
American League viii be Al the top OF
TIE heap.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

A few years ago the Guthrie Capital
Was considered pretty warm. You can
fnc but two copies IN Enid now. The
gisfting organ has been TUNED down
in ali the west side counties. That's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

John w. Lesser of Douglas and Miss Dor'
Euler OF Ohic were married saturda.
ia this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

stahl. the boy manager seems t. be
getting Washington OUT OF The rut n
which she has been going for SO long
~ has taken the Nationals OUT Of last
fMcc FOR the first time ia years and kepJ
ont Wednesday by beating the world
champions iu an eyeven-mning contest.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
OKLAHOMA MAIDEN
SPEAKS FOR PARTY
Acts as Spokesman for
Statehood Delegation.
BEvERIDGE RECEIVES BODY
Indiana Senator Establishes New Pre-
cedent in the Manner of Re
ceiving Delegations.

a precedent was established at the
Capitol this forenoon by Senator Bev-
eridge in the manner of receiving dele
cations.
About $50 members Of the Statehood
delegation from Oklahoma called on the
senior Senator from Indiana, VINO is
chairman OF the Senate Committee on
Territories.
Fortunately, or unfortunately, Mr..
Reveridge's committee room was too
small TO receive his visitors in, so the
corridors We're put into temporary use
The Senator, standing Just outside
the door spoke in enthusiastic terms
Of the prospect Of Statehood IegisIa-
ton. Three cheers and tiger" We're
given after the eloquent statesman con-
cluded his remarks
Then followed Miss Helen Renstron.
If Oklahoma" Miss Renstron. a school
girl of fourteen years. and a child Of
oklahoma city, in a clear soprano voice
ably expouuded the reasons why her
Territory should be admitted into the
Sisterhood Of States.
{. &. Jones, chairman of the delega-
ton. thanked Mr. Beveridge for his of-
forts and then general handshakinS
by the Senator and delegates was in
duIged in
The delegation also visited Represen-
tative Hamilton. on the House side
and practically repeated their perform
The unusual sceI7e attracted much ar
tention among the employees AT the
Capitol
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
Light Holds Most
Important Post On Coast

Lightship. No. 5S has one OF the most
important stations along the Atlantic
coast. The beacon she carries marks
the dangerous South Shoals OF Nan
tucket forty-two miles OF The main
land, where is the turning point OF shipA
on the New York and Liverpool route
Four years ago the lightship waa
equipped with wireless telegraph appara-
aus. She has en- board three naval wire
less operators who are Russell Fur
hanks chief electrician; Charles BLANK
enship. and William r Sayder-
Jorgenson, of Dennis, Mass Other on
GERS are; First mate. George Acorn, of
Boston. frs engineer. stephen Davis. OF
FairhaVen, Mass. and second engineer.
John Lubby. of Newport
Aside from these there Is crew ot
nine rne.. whose names are not known
at the lighthouse cOmmandants office
This nshJShip is one of class OF
Stoutlv btiilt vessels that are anchored
on dangerous shoals and in the mouths
of harbors. where IL is impossible 10
erect light houses They carry huge re-
VolVing lanterns that can be seen fog
many miles and answer all the purposes
OF a lighthouse.
Staunch construction and heavy
anchorase make their chances OF des-
truction very slight. so that this found
,-riue of No = - "a most unusual hap
pening. The sea that is sweeping over
the shoals where the vessel is anchored
must be terrific.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
PLEA PUT FORWARD
FOR SHIP SUBSIDY
Merchant Marine Commits
sion Offers Remedies.
DECLINE OF OCEAN TRADE
National Subventions to American
Shipping Used as Argument to
Help Restore Commerce

The report OF the Merchant Marine
Commission. accompan %ins ;ts OH pro-
viding for ship subsidies, Is made public
in fun t"ldy.
The decline Of ocean shipping. the enc
unprotected industry OF America. has
rlIined shipowners and shipbuilders
alongshore from Eastport TO Galveston.
and from San Diego 10 Puget Sound.
., Is I'' .CEtiV predicted HAT M
tionaI subvcnrions to American Shipping
would not only encourage shipbuiIding
ii this country. but these SHIPS balm
TO run regularly and efficiently fo,. rbc
carrying o. American mai, and COM
merce will just as sdr5ll Wn ne mar.
kets for ths farmers. -naauis-turers
and merci.illiS o. every State T.. 5ha
Union who have anything 10 SELL
The cost of the proposed legislation.
it is estimated, would average s4625 s25
year for the first ten years. Al the
end OF that period. II is calculated that
IL would have created:
force of 10000 naval volunteers.
officers and men.
= A new feet OF from POO 900 Ia 200 an
tons Of steel mail ships constituting a
naval reserve of fast vessels availabIe
H. lime OF war.
B. a net addition to our cargo ,,,,,g
fsnery) tonnage of 500. 600 tons. enabline
the United States to carry so or a. ne-
cent Of its own imports and exnorts
and earning from 10000 TO $50 coo IN
freight and passenger receipts.
l. Ten regular new or strengthened
American steamship lines To Soutb
America. Central America. Africa and
Asia, supplemented by large fieet OF
tramp OF cargo vessels inevitabI,,
opening new markets for American
goods
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
High Naval Commander
jailed. For Conspiracy

? ST PETERSBURG. Dec. IO-(via
Vienna, Dec. D.-Captain Bronitzky
chief OF the fourth department OF the
navy. has been arrested in the night
and imprisoned in the fortress of SITS
Peter and Paul.
lie is implicated in a conspiracy
against high parsonage, in which also
are concerned all the students or the
technical schools of electricity. two hun
ored and nifty of whom have been ar
rested.
4 special order has been issued by the
Gar, thanking the COssackS Cor their
self-sacrifce. devotion, and loyalty, not
only In their foreign service. but I'm sup
porting imperial authority at home
This order is regarded in St Peters
burg as having sinister significance. II
is believed that this order probably is
pTe paratOry 10 utilizing the Cossacks in
imposing military dictatorship. which
the authorities undoubtedly will set uD
the instant il becomes feasible TO do so.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The Atlantic coast storm has passed
OF the northeastern Canadian coast.
and another marked disturbance, NOV
ing raDidlv over the extreme North. is
central this morning over Ontario. and
has caused some high winds in the l3ke
region. but very little precipitation. The
Atlantic storm was attended Dy severe
northerly gales along the coast with
general rains and sROws. There IS also
another disturbance in the extreme
bouthwest. attended by rains and SHOWS
In Arizona. and SHOWS in extreme west
en- Texas. In the Plateau region high
pressure continues with low temper
Atures Temperatures have also fallen
hslieraDly In the south Atlantic
states, with heavy frosts TO the Gulf
coast In the Interior OF the country
there has been marked rise in EN-
perature.
The weather will be generally fair and
somewhat warmer tonight and Tuesday
In the East and South, except that local
rains and SHOWS are probable in New
York and along eastern Lake Erie. and
rain Tuesday In the lower Mississippi
valley
IL will be warmer I'm the Atlantic and
Gulf States
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
Head Of Revolution
Locked Up In Fortress

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec II. - The
premises OF the Printers Union. which
serve as temporary headquarters OF the
central labor committee were surround
ed by troops Saturday afternoon
All those present were arrested, in
GLIDING the chairman of the central
Ia Dor committee. NJ Krustaleff. and the
pr. sident of the Printers Union. NJ
KiseIcitch
krustaleff. as he is called. though that
Is not his right name. is regarded as
the brains OF the revolutionary move
Inent. He has displayed genius in or
ganiZ!ng the industrial and political
strikes. which have terrOriZed the gov
eTnment.
a result OF this measure general
strike appears inevitable
The railway employees on the Livonian
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
DESPERATE DESPOT
SCOOP|NG ENEMIES
INTO OUNCE EONS
CoSSaCkS Now Forming
to Sweep Down on
the People.
DICTATOR IS CERTAIN
Government Puts Mailed
Fist Into Actual Use in
Capital.
DICTATOR IS CERTAIN

BERLIN. Dec 1.-THE TeactiOn2ries
have again gained the ascendaney.
witte has decided that the only meth
cd by which order can be restored. and
government of any kind be conducted.
is by the arrest Of the leaders OF the
revolutionary forces and the most dras-
tic measures against those who resist
the government.
Leaders Jailed.
AS a result OF this new move. d num-
Der of leaders have been taken into
custody. including Captain Bronintzky.
one of the high officers in the navy. and
President Krustaleff. executive commit
tee of the workingmen's Council. These
men, IL is said. are confined in the
Schluesderf fortress
The Car has issued special order
thanking the Cossacks for their devo-
ton and loyalty. and it is understood
that the work OF mobilizing all these
half-savage warriors is being quietly
but rapidly pushed.
II the dissatisfaction among the troops
has not spread TO the field officers. Il Is
regarded as likely that the Cossacks
VIII be able 10 maintain the authority
OF the Ger under 4 military dictator
SKIP, which IS row regarded as prac-
ticalIy certain.
Troops Disarmed
The first Of the returning Manchuriar
army has reached Moscow in such a
state of nutinous discomfort as to com
pei disarmament
The agrariaa situation is growing
steadily worse. and The scenes in the
Russian provinces very nearly approach
those in France preceding the French
revolution
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
TORPEDO BOATS BURNED.

CADIZ. Spain. Dec. IA fire in the
Carrlca arsenal destroyed two torpedo
boats which We're under repair and
caused other damaee 10 a great extent
one man was killed.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
New Express Train to Philadelphia and

New York leaves Washington at S.00p m
daily Via RennSylvaaia Railroad Three
hours 10 Philadelphia; five hours TO New,
coaches.-AdV
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
HOME FOUGHT SHY
OF HIGH FINANCE
Insurance Company Found
With Clean Bill.
SO PRESIDENT IDE DECLARES
No Syndicares, No Commissions or
Loans to Officers, and No
Joint Accounts.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1L-Henry B. Ide.
president OF the Home Life Insurance
Company. was a witness today before
The insurance investigation committee.
Mr.. lde was first called 10 the stand
last Friday afternoon.
lie said today that the company went
into the general market In making its
Investments. and that there were no
''ioint accounts, whereby officers Of
the company received commissions on
the sale and purchase of securities
The witness said he carried no life
insurance in the company. or. in fact,
in any insurance company. Some Of the
officers of the company carried insur-
ance. lie said. He told Mr. Hughes ne
would produce a list showing the
amounts OF insurance held by these Off
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
Through Sleeping Car to Cleveland

Leaves Washington at $40 D. m. daily
via Pennsylvania Railroad. on the Chi
eago Limited; returning. leaves Cleve-
land AT 700 p. m. daily.-Ady.