davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1905-06-14

F. A. Sturtevant has moved hi mill to Orcutts.
 Miss Lizzie Cummings and MT. Burbank of Springfield were guests at J. R. Washburn's this week.
 There will be children's concert at the church next Sunday morning at 1O.45 o'clock. All are cordially in- vited.
 Ralph Gold went to Worcester re- gently to take part of the entrance examinations of the Worcester techni- cal school.
 Marshall Bradway and Albert Greaves went to Springfield, Monday, and brought back a boiler and engine for the O. P. Bradway Machine Go.
 Friday afternoon Miss Elsie Rus sell and Miss Josephine Newell, with their pupils, enjoyed a picnic in Washburn's grove. Sandwiches, ice cream and cake were served.
 The Center school closed it's school year Friday. In the primary and in termediate grades, Miss Newell teach CT, Henry Hanson and Lewis Demars W are neither absent nor tardy during the whole year.
The Press., 1905-06-14

MT. and Mrs. Frank Bowen of South Manchester are the guests of G. Hall, Jr. and family.
 Last Friday being the last day of school, special exercises were arranged by Miss Burwell, including spelling match, recitations and singing. Marching Through Georgia, !" with "Topsy Turvey" chorus, was one of the features. In the spelling match Mabel Allen stood longest, John Richardson, Jr., second, and little Helen Dimock third. These exercises were enjoyed by a number of the village ladies, who, later in the afternoon, were entertained by the kindergarten and primary work in Miss Miller's room. Miss Miller is especially adapted to this work with the little children, and it is made attractive, the methods being such as to produce excellent results.
 DaleviIIe.
 A. L. Brown of New York was in town last week.
 A. H. Chamberlain of Hartford was business caller in town one day re- gently.
 The repair crew has been working on the roads in this section the past few days.
 Mrs. M. J. Marcy of Mansfield Hollow visited with relatives in town last week.
 A notice has been posted calling e school meeting in this district (No. p next Friday evening, for the election of officers for the ensuing year, also to raise money for the repair of the school house.
 The rains of the past week have helped the hay and garden crops along considerably. They were beginning to look dry and bare on account of the drought. There was a slight frost on Friday morning which in- ured vegetation to some extent.
 Moose Meadow.
 There will be a Children's concert next Sunday at 1.3O. Preaching ser vices at the usual hour, 2.45.
 There will be a strawberry social at the church next Wednesday even- ing. Supper, 10 cents. All are cor dially invited. If stormy, the next fair evening.
The Press., 1905-06-14
Here ia Relief for womaD.

If you have pains in the back, Urinary, Blad- der, or Kidney trouble, and want 8 certain, pleasant herb remed for wOman's ills, try Mother Gray'S Austra ilian-Leaf It iS safe monthly regulator. At Druggists or by mall 30 cts. Sample package FREE. Address The Mother Gray Co.,, LeRoy, N. Y.
The Press., 1905-06-14
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line.)
 Talking Machines, Records and sup pies of every description can bs found at Prof. Jordan's.
 W. S. Martin will be at his old studio every Monday uutil further notice.
 Leave your orders for Engraved Cards at The Press office. 50 cards and script pate 90 cents 30 cards and old English plate from $l 50 to $2.50.
 For fire insurance apply to G. D Ide. Stafford
The Press., 1905-06-14
WOOD.

People wanting wood will nnd it sawed and split and 4-foot lengths, all kinds, at reasonable prices, to suit your money, at our yard, opposite N l.. N. freight house. Entrance at rear of Smith & Cooley's mill. orders received at yard, through the mall or telephone lo-sl are nlled AT ONCE. KEEFE EROS.
The Press., 1905-06-14
A Card.

A Card.
 l, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on 5O-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If 1t fails to cure your cough or cold. We al- so guarantee 8 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory, or money refunded.
 ANDES JACOBSEN, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1905-06-14

EOUND-May 29th, on the road lead. N ing south from Staffordville reservoir, a pocketbook containing 6 sum Of money. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. CHARLES c. FoGG, StaffordvfIie.
The Press., 1905-06-14
UNION.

Augustus Loomis of southbridge was brought before Justice l.. M. Reed last Friday for cruelty to dog and fined $5 and costs, amounting to $16. 69, all of which was paid.
The Press., 1905-06-14
West Stafford.

MT. and Mrs. J. K. Buck were guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles George in Brimf1eld last week.
 George Munro attended the com- mencement exercises of the Worcester technical school last week.
The Press., 1905-06-14

AoEToN prevents Pneumonia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07
MIR. Fegan s Address
of Welcome to N. E. A.
9R3H8H4a4R9Rss5H8H5H3 9a4EsH4I

II has passed far beyond the. expert
mental stage and has attained a posi-
tion where praise would be platltudin-
Gus, argument unnecessary and pane
gyrics wholly out Of place Il shall
not today mention the names of that
brilliant galaxy Of men who through
the medium of the press have helped
TO mould our institutions and to make
our country great assuming that the
American press, especially, has reached
that position where even tributes of
praise to its bright luminaries would
be inappropriate.
1--WE of Oklahoma believe that the
development of this territory during
the closing decade of the nineteenth
century, as shown by the last census
bulletins. was the most marvellous
achievement of the most marvellous
century Of time; and while these
same census bulletins told a story
of progress in Oklahoma that read like
tale fro mthe Arabian Nights, and
while this story caught the public
fancy, encircled the globe and the
world knows it by heart, yet we feel
that our merits have not been fully
recognized-that We are still i'm that
stage of development where adver-
tlsement is necessary-tha we must
still continue TO exploit our advantages
-still continue to boast
"The first opening Of Oklahoma TO
settlement, the wild rush of a quarter
of a million people from the border
lines, at the firing OF signal guns,
determined to secure free farms and
free town lots, was novel spectacular,
dramatic. Under these circumstances
the question Of the priority of claim
ants Of town lots and fertile farms
long remained in doubt And upon
the decision of this question in most
of the tens Of thousands Of cases, a
competency, and in some instances
comfortable fortune. depended Other
questions arose TO complicate the sit
uation and long litigation followed.
AT this time, also. this was the Mecca
of the outcast, the criminal and the
thug. The irresponsible newspaper
correspondent, in search of sensa-
tions and in the possession Of a fer
tile Imagination. too. hourished here.
We had to contend with a bad con
dition at home and a worse reputation
abroad. In fact the outside world
was soon made 70 believe that we we're
engaged principally in committing per
jury in land contest cases, stealing
horses and rObbing trains. We had a
wild country 70 subdue and make
At for the abode and comfort Of civ
ilized man. Obstacles dark and men
acing confronted our people on every
side. But order soon sprang out Of
chaos The forces Of virtue In every
eneomteE triumphed over those Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07
AWAY OPEN
Many Guthrie Reader Knows {, We'll

Many a Guthrie Reader Knows it Well
There Is "a way open 20 convince the
greatest skcpuc. Scores Of Guthrie peo-
pie have made it possible The public
statement of their experience is proof the
Ille of which has never been produced bee
fore in Guthrie Read this case of 1t
given by citizen:
w n c. Brown. wen known through
out Guthrie. general agent Tor the ottawa
Star Nursery Co.. and residing at 5ll East
Villas street. Says:
"lt every person who b. troubled with
pain in Dis back and other incidsntals due
TO weakened or over excited Kidneys
could have his suferlngs ended as quickly
as the use of Doaus Kidney Pus ended
mime b1ckachc and Kidney complaint
would have no terrors for anyone who
could gc, this curative and strengthening
remedy I have been a great sufferer
from this dreadful disease Tor period of
seven or eight years Several years ago
almost died from what is known as
stone or gravel of the bladder This Left
my kidneys in "a weak condition. and ever
since I have been bothered almost cone
stauuy with O. lame a. aching back. not
bad enough to make zoe take to ny bed.
but sufficient 90 prevent me FROM attend
l' to MS work AS f hacllache was NOT
enough torment and misery there existed
trouble with thc kidney secretlons The
action of those organs was altogether TOO
frequent especially at night ANA the see
crctions were often accompanied with
pain. I was treated by physicians ana
tried one remedy after another but al
failed to give me oven temporary relief
aud lt tho tiue that uo1us kidney pins
nrst came to my attention : wts so ufter-
ly discouraged chat J thought 4 was not
long for this world lt ls impos ble for
me to describe my condition ut tbc tlmo
chat went to j. W Wallace drug store
f1r my fis' l0N That boz improved my
condition $50 much t1t Q used second
and uui When Z had taken three
boxes the trouble was ended a1d Z cone
sdered myself cured. 4 fslt better than
j had for twenty years. Q never hesitate
to recommend Dlan Kidney pills for !
claim Chat thcy were thc means of save
ing my nle"
For sale by au dealers Price SO cents.
Foster Mnbuu CO.. Buffalo. Sew York
sole ,--nta Cor the Emitted states
Remember the name-Doau sand take
no other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

Mr. Fegan said:
Mr. President, Members Of the Ma
tonal Editorial Association, Ladies
md Gentlemen
"A close study Of the biography Of
livery great genius who has left his
Impression upon the intellectual life
the ages will show that while he
vas establishing his reputation, win
hing his laurels and acquiring his fame,
bis friends persistently sounded his
Braises paraded his strength and
oasted of his mental endowments;
pat when he had become preeminent
j his particular field they ceased their
Hulogies. assuming that the character
IL his genius was known to all.
The record of each of the few great
commercial interests that today ex-
rcise almost a predominating infu-
nce on the industrial world viii also
how that while it was developing,
saching out and acquiring its col
ssal proportions it almost exhausted
ne resources Of genius in advertising
merits and parading it's advantages;
t as soon as it had reached a po-
don of assured and acknowledged
leadership it ceased to advertise. and
hetly tacitly and proudly clothed
self in the habiliments Of greatness.
"While our own country was pass
hg through a period of prodigious de-
elopment. especially during the last
alf Of the FIRST century of our ma
onal life. our fulsome eulogies upon
founders of the republic, our ex-
ayagaut praises Of our statesmen and
snerals. our continued reiteration Of
e superiority of the American
yention in industrial progress and
all things requiring individual in
ati0n, must have been just a little
itating to the casual observer and
reign critic but when a few years
% the civilized world had recog-
ed the fact that we we're truly great,
.en we stood supreme IN the indus
al world, great amoag the great
tiOns of the earth, the leader Of en-
shtened progress. the exemplar Of
ee governments, the model nation Of
Q ages-while every American eiti-
In felt little prouder Of this coun-
b. held his head a little more erect
ld looked down upon the rest OF
ankind little more haughtily, yet
ceased to boast. and that element
bOmbastic braggadocio which we
rmerly confused with patriotism can
longer be truthfully pointed out
the most oaptious foreign critic as
5 distinguishing Characteristic.
The whole civilized world has rec
,nlzed the mighty power Of the press.
Is the most potent factor in form
= our ideals. moulding our opinions.
recting the current Of civilization
a perbaps shaping human destiny.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07
MOVED

rhe Southwestern business University
OF oklahoma city mas. oa account OF IT'S
increased attendance been forced 10 move
recently into now quarters, ll8-i2n North
Broddway. This institution has under
IS present management grown very rap
tdly until nt the present time its en-
rollinent during the year runs up into
hundreds Anyone wishing % prepare
himself FOR the best position offered BY
the commcfc.si world can make no mis-
take By entering this institution It's
equipment Is second 20 none Ia the ooun-
try and Is surpassed by none M the
Southwest This institution Is Offering
a special rate during tho summer months.
Anyone wishing Information concerning
a commercial education should write %
the Southwestern Business University
Of Okiah2fna City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

vice. Had the outside world at this
time not been blinded by the false
sensationalism that emanated from the
centers Of population in Oklahoma they
would have seen here an example OF
the capacity of a people for self gov
ernment that at that time had no
3 precedent and has since had no par
allel Here, where a great common
Z wealth had been founded in a day
where substantial. permanent and pop
ulous cities sprang into existence with
in an hour, where during one whole
year pending widespread and almost
/ general litigation over valuable town
lots and farm lands two hundred thou
sand people lived quietly orderly and
peaceably together. protected by no
law-wHere wild barbarism was soon
dethroned and civilization enlighten-
ment and culture reigned-they would
have seen not only a great state but
a great people in the making
1T has been frequently pointed out
.''
80. ',,S',' p'0r'o a,,, '1,0' ', 4'"1 :
~ IA, s,',...,. ''.- .,. '''''''',
that tbero is always some pndiscov.
erred penius eopol to anv oceat emer.
pencv and tbat no io tpr, tps,fres
others IN ereater acbiavament
m s,.., .,. .-.
-. 80 ''''-''.
- ,-'.,,.-. -
ti- aa..hn,t,-l
IA ''iea' britain ana 'he coh'Jhehl
oi EUROPE tue members OF lhe wealthy
ana tne hoDle classes nave long re-
'"lneu lne poSi''oh OF leaueiah'p not
oA'y ln .lo uollaln vi pure ln'eileol
Du' III an tue la' ger aualI5 OF me-
mere lhe pi"c'lce mas long Deeh prev
aleht oil aenains the young men ol
'l'eSe TWO claSses aoroau as soon as
'hey nau competed ther coliese
COURSES "heIe 'hey "oulu nave %
uninsle win amen peoples ana hoia
converse ln an amen tongue In
America 'ne farmer ooy' "neh ne
taxes up MS aOoue III 'le '''y 10 SeeA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07
AFTERNOON.
Thursday. JuEa 8, 3 p. M.

AFTERNOON
Thursday. JuEs 8, p. M.
Reception: BY Mrs w A. Frazier
at her home On North Broad street.
assisted by the ladies OF the city
Opera House, 2 p. M.
Music: BY the Temple quartet
statehood and the Editorial lnHu-
enee Thereon: BY Hon B. S. Nc
CURE. delegate in congress for Okla
hcma.
Report of oredential committee and
all other committees ready.
"Pubie Schools and Public Press"
Address by J w. Carr, superintendent
of schools. Anderson, Ind.
Address; BY william Allen White
Of the Gazette, Emporia. Kan.
Recitation: By Prof Ben Hennes-
sey.
"soeial Life Of the Press: BY }. H.
Potts Of the Times, Troy. ~ Y.
Recitation; BY Miss Lucille Perle
Dunham
Question Box: Questions answered
and discussed.
Reports Of committees.
EVENING.
Thursday June 8, Opera House, 8
p. M.
Music: Orchestra.
Music: BY the Temple quartet
Annual Poem; BY w. L. Pabor,
poet laureate, Avon Park. Fla
Vocal Solo: BY Mrs. H F. Ardery
Recitation: BY Prof Ben Hennes-
sey.
Report Of neurology committee.
Memorial address.
Thursday, June g, $50 p. NJ.
Reception: BY Scottish Rite Ma
sons Of Oklahoma and Indian terri
tories to the association and ladies'
thereof. at the Scottish Rite temple.
THIRD DAY.
MORNING
$3.50 to $50 A. M.
A general circuit of the city by street
cars. carriages. and other conveyances,
starting from Royal hotel
Music BY the Temple quartet
! Final report Of oredential commit.
tee.
! "Muzzles in Pennsylvania: BY J..
S. Benn, Of the Philadelphia North
American
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

ITINERARY OF THE EDITORS or
OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TER
RtToRY
On Friday evening. June 9. the
special Pullman train will leave the
union depot over the Denver. Enid eld
Gulf for Enid, whore the visitors Will
be royalty entertained until mid.
night
The exact schedule for this timer
airy follows
Denver, Enid and Gulf Railroad
Leave Guthrie $50 p. m. June 9.
Arrive Enid 8 p m, June 9.
Frisco System
Leave Enid 12 M. June 9.
Arrive Snyder a m, June TO-
Leave Snyder GAO M, June TO-
Arrive Lawton a. m, June TO-
Breakfast
Rock Island System.
Leave Lawton II a. M. June 10
u"
-, |
Inv
- c,.,.,, ,oo r,o
-'' 80 ,o ~ - 49, ~
- =, - sgo 80 ~
o,.,, ~,t 100
N
santa re system
Leave Oklahoma City s a. m.
June II,
Arrive Guthrie a. M June H.
Leave Guthrie 9:1O a. m, June H.
Arrive Bliss and lOl ranch ii a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07
oEElcERs

y. w. SCREWS ........P President
Advertiser Montgomery, Ala.
\. w. FOLSOM $50. Vice President
Gazette, Hope, Ark.
WILLIAM }. KLINE ............
.............. Second Vice President
Recorder. Amsterdam. ~ "
3. WARNER Third Vice President
Dispatch, Lexington, n. c.
WILLIAM \. AsHBRooK ......
.......... Corresponding Secretary
Independent. Johnstown, o.
W. cOcKRUM. Recording Secretary
Journal. Oakland City Ind
|. IRWIN STEEL ......... Treasurer
Telegram. Ashland, Pa
y. E. PABoR ....... Poet Laureate
Pineapple Pabor lake Avon
Park Fla
!. r. LEHMAN ...... FLAG custodi an
Herald, Hallettsville, Tex.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07
HoaoRARY LIFE MEMBERS.
PAST PRESIDENTS.


+. 3. HERBERT, National Printer
Journalist, Chicago, 10.
:. n. JONES, Paper World, New York.
\. B. White, Governor Of West Vir-
einia-
JAMES r. RETTls, 2t2 South Third
Street ST. Louis, Mo.
EHARLEs A. LEE, Pawtueket, r. t.
(Deceased.)
W. STEPHENS, Herald, cOIum-
bia, Mo.
". S. cAPPELLER, News, Mansfield,
Ohio.
,. J. PRICE, Star and Times, Hudson,
Wis.
WALTER WILLIAMS, Herald, colum-
bis, Mo.
\. o. 6uNNELL, Advertiser, Dars-
vile, N. Y.
k. H. THOMAS, Farmers Friend, Me-
ehaniesburs, Pa.
LOUIS HOFFMAN, Democrat, Shelby
vile, Ind.
Joseph 3. MAccA5E, Argus, East
Boston, Mass.
R. II. HENRY. ciarion-Ledger, Jack.
son, Miss.
MATT PARRoTT, Waterloo, la. (De.
eeased.)
/. B. BAiLlo, Review, c!eburn, Tex.
hilbert TozlER Pacific Farmer,
Portland, Ore.
BARRY A. WILLARD, Herald. Boone
Vile, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07
mAaAah aERuIcE

Observation cafe ears now ia service
~ Wabash da- trains between Kansas
-ss- and ST. Leuis both directions ana
on Wabash New York fast maj train
No g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

News IS here in all his glory He
feels good and his appetite Is right
C. w Bloom editor Of the Mirror
New Paris, o. says it's measly
shame that Oklahoma is not a state.
V. j Lane of Wyaudotte Kan
one Of the sunhower pioneers. He
has never been absent when duty calls
2 c Boyle. Of the Oil CITY Pa)
Derrick. Is one OF the fun makers Of
the famous Washington Gridiron club
C b. sperry. Of the Clarksburg (W
va News, Is on hand He IS a reg
ular attendant on n =. A. meetings
Ex-Com F. C. Usuton. Of the Kent
News Chestertown Nd is much
pleased with everything and every
body
J. NJ Laird of the Greensburg CPa)
Argus viii write a special article show
ing why oklahoma Is entitled to state
hood
Ralph B. Parker Of the Lincoln QllD
News Herald is arranging for top col
umn next. on Pabors Avon Park
poem
w T Church represents the New.
ton CPa) Enterprise He believes In
keeping the lid on" whatever that
may mean
/ " c. Baber of the Chiulcothe CTexl
Independent says Oklahoma should
have statehood at the coming session
Of congress.
Ex-Com. II. NJ. Youmans Of tho
Freeman. Waukesha. Wis is sorry.
Says he's sorry he didn't come to Ok
lahoma in 1889,
S. p Smith comes from West Union,
w Va, where Uncle Henry Davis
holds forth Smith is an aggressive
newspaper man
Luther Stout Of the Franklin QndD
Star may quit the newspaper business
but he will never shoe flies in a
blacksmith shop. -
F II. Ball Of the Herald. Joliet, Ia,
thinks Oklahoma should throw OFF tho
yoke Of the interior department So
say we all Of US.
W c. Purcell is here from Broken
Bow He runs the Chief-a good pa-
per Purcell is the most conscientious
man that ever lived
Local A. O. Z w people will do
we'll by getting an interview with
David Ramaley Of ST. Paul He
handles hot lodge dope
It win take that Maine bunch six
teen weeks to recover from their sur
prise They had been thinking Of
Indians and prairies.
It Is quite likely that Colonel John
Dymond Of the Planter New Orleaus)
win succeed Major Screws as presl-
dent Of Ike n. f A
A b Champion Of the Citizen Times
Of Delphi, Ind, is here with a tooth
brush and some laundry bills ac.
cordlng TO BIZ Beescp
G n Dodge of the Belot jKanl
Gazette IS here raising merry Ned
because Oklahoma hasn't built a score
or more of oil refneres
Thomas j Brooks Of the Bedford
CInd) Mail IS snug and happy "a
new star and a new state. I'm for Ok
lahoma' says Brooks
Ewing Herbert OF Kansas ~ about
the warmest even including Old Bin
White I'm the sunhower state Her
bert always makes good
II r Bod.tch Of the Augusta (Me)
Journal used 10 think that Oklahoma
was town ia the Indian territory
He's changed his mind now
W. S CappeIler Of the News. Mans
aeld O., IS one Of the big publishers OF
the association He Is one Of Governor
HerrieEs right hand men.
Now comes Rose L. Colby. repre-
sentlng the Star Of Chicago, a paper
that shines brightly and believes what
Il says. Welcome. the Colby
Why take the visitors 10 Fort Glib
son? Nothing there No barracks
no army officers. no fort; merely a