davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-07

Feel languid weak. run-doNng Head
ache7 stomach "om" ?-Just plaiu
case Of lazy liver, Rurdock Blood Bit
ters tones liver and stomach, promotes
digestion, pnines the blood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-07

OLD eREENock SCOTCH. IMPORT
Ed IN THE WOOD. GUTHRIE BAR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-07
The Kelley Cure

cures whiskey, morpblae. socaine ana.
topacso. Only Keeley Institute in Tezan-
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. EEtab--
ushed IN Dallas 1894.
THE KELLEY INsTrTUTH
Bellevue Place. Dallas Texas.
J. H. KEITH Proprietor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-07

1.-THE MOST or THE BEST FOR
THE LEAST" PATTERSON FURNI-
TURE co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-07

stomach and bowels Of an putrld mat
ter thus removing the causes az head
ache, constipation. sailow complexion,
er grlpe or sicken. A safe pleasant.
perfect pin sold BY G. = Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-07

THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR
THE LEAST PATTERSON FURNI-
TURE CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-07

Anticipation Is the pleasure We gei
from things that 10 not exist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-07

a STRICTLY WHITE HOUSE. THE
GUTHRIE BAR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-07

A prude IS generally young SRI
who knows entirely TOO much.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-07

You can't always preserve 2 rcpuia-
tion BY marking il Handle with care"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-07

In a poker game giving the glad hand
is never Intended.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-07

The telephone giri has no fear Of
deafness just because she has a constant
ringing 20 her cars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-07
ANNvAL sAow 81 Io1 0ooa.


New YORK Dec 7.--rhe Toy spanIel
Club Of America, Of which Thomas ".
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-07
POSITION WANTED.

lF'irst Published in Daily Leader De-
cember 6. 1905.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-07

The chea,y individual rs not necessar-
iiy broad nlnded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-07
LIE FAMoos sgLLs zoR LEss.
cARD TABLE GOSSIP.

&c s go 80 b the lamIly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-07

In Russia the way Of the transgresso
- czared.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-07
. ..... ...:. ,. e.. . WANT ''::s :s.. ] =:


90 YOU WANT 0
A sltuntlon7
Help, Male or Fsmalef
TO sell e Fsrn7
TO sell HcUssaoid odsi
Auentsi
ca1vasaera7
A Husband o. Wifot
a coy Or olrl7
Handy Mani
o. Anything Ei1ei
TRV THF -s,AcgR THREE. o
LINZ wANT-sis.SsssS TINES Q
ss CENTS.
o. o o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-07

.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-18
American Naval Expert Has Fin.
ished His Work Ia Japan.
PROMINENT FIGURE DURING WAR
Former Naval Constructor Who Lived
Here for Several Years Was Techn.
; cal Adviser to the Mkado's Govern.
mont and Supplied Submarines.

Mr.. Mason S. Chace. for a number
of years assistant naval constructor
at the local shipyard and during that
time especially popular in social cir.
cles, is now in his way back to this
country after serving about a year as
one of the technical advisors of the
Japanese navy department,
A letter received here from MIR.
Chace says: THE war is over and nv
work here as technical advisor and
supplying submarine torpedo boats ia
the navy is completed am now en-.
route for China, and shall return via
Europe"
The many friends of Mr.. Chace will
be glad to know that he was quite
a prominent figure in Japan during the
war The following article. which
appeared in recent issue of the Japa.
nese Chronicle. published at Maya.
saki, gives an idea of what is thought
of the American in the MilSado's
country:
Among those who joined the N. d.
L. steamer 'Prinz Eitel Friedrich at
Nagasaki, was Mr.. Mason S. Chace,
who is now homeward bound after a
stay of nearly a year In this country.
Although 1t is pretty generally known
what his business has been here in
view of the vigilance shown in Ger.
tain quarters about many other things
that are generally known 1t would
be unwise to put the precise neture Of
his work into print. That 1t has been
of very important and confidential
nature, and that Mr.. Chace, with the
aid of his assistants. Messrs. J. j..
scollan and w. G. Orr, Americans. and
Mr.: r.. s. Hubbard. an. Englishman,
(who have also now, left Japan car
rled out his work to tho utmost salts
faction Of everybody. Although less
than twelve months in this country,
Mr. Chace gained many frieds here.
who wer- truly, sorry when the period
Of his contract expired. few days
ago. and who felt that the time to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-18
Messfs. cottrelI and Bachelor
Back from Northwest
READY To- MAKE THEIR REPORT
Representatives of jamestown Com.
pany Secured Valuable Data While
Attending the Lewis and Clark Elk
positlon-Presldcnt Tucker Coming.

MIR. w. Z. Cottrell. of the James
town exposition board of governors,
and Attorney o. D. Bachelor. of the
company's general counsel, returned
home last night from Portland, Ore
gon, where they attended the great
Clark & Rogers Northwest exposi-
tion in the interest of their company.
Messrs. Bachelor and Cottrell left
here month ago and they spent about
two weeks as the guests of the Clark
&c Rogers Company.
While away the jamestown repre-.
sentatives observed the methods EN-
ployed in conducting the Portland fair,
securing special data upon the man
ner in which the concessionaires are
dealt with. They will have an inter
estng report to make to the board of
governors at the next meeting.
Hon. Harry ST. George Tucker. the
new president of the jamestown com.
Pany is expected to arrive in
Norfolk tomorrow and to as
sumo his duties. 1t is prof.
able that soon after his arrival
special meeting of the governors
Will be held and Messrs. Cottrell and
Bachelor will make their report at
that time.
Mr. Tucker leaves the Hot Springs
today for Richmond to be present at
the reception to President Roosevelt,
which will be given by the citizens
of the capital when the nations chief
executive arrives there today
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-18

wish him hon voyage had come all too
soon. Mr., Chace has become somewhat
prominent by reason of wild newspa.
per reports published in the States.
though he himself was always unas.
Stunning end invariably RETAINED from
talking about the important business
on which he was engaged.
Mr.. Chace started from Boston to
become confidential technical ad.
wiser to the KawasaN Dockyard Com.
pany at Kobe on September 1st last,
and so serious is his appearance that
his fellow passengers believed him to
be a missionary During his stay
here he confined himself to letters 10
his parents at Dorchester. U. S. A.,
but after the Battle of tho Japan Sea
cahlegrams purporting to come from
him reached San francisco addressed
to relatives" and claiming to con.
firm the persistent report of the en-
ployment of submarines In the battle
by the Japanese. The report also went
out from Newport News that Mr..
Chace had written letters to his
parents, in which he had commented
on the naval preparations in Japan.
cat the time representative of tile
Boston Herald visit Mr.. Chace's home
in America. and the result Of the visit
was to brand the reports of Mr.
Chace's talkativeness as fakes" and
to reveal successful Boston young
man whose advance has been rapid.
Ny son writes to me frequently"
said Mrs. Chace. "but his letters do
not deal with his work, for he occu-
pies responsible position in which
he is not at liberty to dlvulge bust
ness secrets
"'But doesn't he write of the men
he sees and the impressions he re-
ceives from the country?'
Very little. He has met a good
many of the principal men of Japan,
but In his letters he only mentions
Them
"Then he has not discussed the
Japanese naval plans?
Never His letters contain only
the information that he is well and
few anecdotes of his Japanese house.
keeping
ut is interesting now to recall this
Information in proof of what we have
said In regard to the manner IN, which
Mr.. Chace maintained strict conf
dence as regards the business in which
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-18

ed at the local shipyard in connection
with the battleship Virginia and had
been in this city four weeks when he
was taken i'll about two weeks ago
and taken to the General hospital.
Gunner Sbuttleworth was about &c
years old end resident of New
York city. The remains will be ship.
ped to New York Tor interment. A
brother of the deceased came here yes
terday and was at the bedside when
the end came yesterday afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-18
BOILERS ARE INSTALLED.
5obcock G. Wilcox Representatives
Closing Up Their Work Here.

5obcock G. Wilcox Representatives
Closing Up Their Work Here.
Mr.. r. S. Stiltman, who has been
here for some time representing the
Babcock & Wilcox Boiler. Company. is
closing up the affairs of his local of
fee and will leave in a few days for
New York. Messrs. William Fl. Nc
Mahon and John H. McCleary, en-
ployes of the company, left last night
for New York to report at headquar-
tiers. ~
The Babcock & Wilcox Company in
stalled tho boilers in the battleships
Louisiana and Minnesota and the
cruisers West Virginia, Maryland and
Charleston. The company also has
the contract for furnishing boilers for
the armored cruisers North Carolina
and Montana. but as It will be months
before these ships are ready for the
boilers no representatives are needed
here for the present -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-18
ctdl-Persondl


Nearly one thousand people gather
ed at the Newport News Baptist
| church last evening to witness the
wedding of Miss Laura Lee Carter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ell.
ward Carter. of 2S04 West avenue.
and Mr.. Maury Hundley. The mar
riage was one of the events of the
year with the younger social set, and
as 1t was the first nuptial ceremony
to he celebrated in the handsome new
| church the occasion was II notable ono
with the congregation.
The church was beautifully deco.
rated with palms and ferns. Fully fir.
teen minutes before the bridal party
entered the church to the soft strains
of the Lohengrn wedding march. the
main auditorium and gallery Of the
edifice were crowded, every seat being
taken and many people standing in
the doors and aisles.
Before the arrival of the party
Miss Elizabeth Crenshaw sang
("Yours" few minutes after Z
o'clock the attendants passed through
the main entrance to the church and
marched slowly down the aisles. Then
came the bride. wearing lovely
dress of white bretonne over taffeta
and carrying a bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley. She leaned
upon the arm of her father. The
groom and his best man. his brother,
Dr. Preston Hundley, of Richmond.
entered n side door and met the bride
at the alter.
Rev. +. r. Hundley, pastor of Free
mason Church of Christ, of Norfolk,
brother of the groom, performed the
simple but impressive ceremony, as.
sisted by Rev. j. w. Porter, ID. d., pas
tor of the church. The pretty ring
service was used During the cere-
mony Miss Lena Troutman softly rem
dered Hearts and Flowers" at the
pipe organ.
The maid of honor was Miss Clau-
dia Perkins and the bridesmaids were
Misses Florence Jones, Mary Saun.
ders, Blanche Webb, Carrie Sinton, OF
this city, and Miss Way Garnett, of
Dunnsvilc. Mcssrs Dean Hundley
and l.. II. Anderson, of Essex county;
Mr. r.. NJ. Candlish, of Richmond. and
Messrs. C. A. Lindsay, T.. S. Lyon, r.
B. Carter and Goodwin Frazer, of
this city, were the ushers and
grooms attendants. The maid of
honor was gowned in white and car.
ried pink roses, while the bridesmaids
wore white and carried tiny white
fans and white chrysanthemums.
After the ceremony the party drove
to the brides home and from there to
pier A, where the bride and groom
boarded the Old Dominion steamer for
Richmond. After an extended north
ern tour they will return to this city
to make their home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-18
Two REVEALS in Rroaress

Large congregations are attending
the REVEALS which are in progress at
two of the leading churches of this
city. Rev. p. c. Massie, of Raleigh.
N. c., is preaching at the Newport
News Baptist church, and Rev. w. ".
THor, presiding elder of the district,
at the Trinity Methodist church. Ser
vices are held each evening with spec
ial music at both churches.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-18

The Daily Press will present to the most popular
or private school in Newport News, Hampton Phoebu
ck Piano. The popularity of the winner is be deter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-18
For Sale cl,eap.

Extra nice ten-room dwelling,
Southern exposure, on large lot near
West avenue. Splendid location for
physician or professional man See
w. +. Chaplin, with helms. Marye,
Boyenton e Chaplin. Inc. real estate,
insurance, loans, rents and Investment
oonua- 10-15.5t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-18
Continued on page seven)
Your opportunity to huy.

Amigo seven;room dwelling, with
bath and good plnmblng, In nice resi-.
dence section. only $1,000. Reason.
able terms. See W.T.. Chapin, Nelrhs,
Marye, Boyenton q Chaplin Inc, real
estate, insurance, loans and Investment
bonds, ~ 10,15.lt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-18
VICTIM OF TYPHOID FEVER.

Chief Gunner Shuttleworth Dead at
the Hospital.
Chief Gunner Thomas ]. Shuttle
worth, OF the United States navy, died
at the Newport News hospital yester-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
perferations, resulting from typhoid
fever. He he'd been III about two
weeks. The gunner had been station.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-18
CONDITIONS OF CONTEs T.
E:S.s


issued
h paper
also m de %
One ohn evry
n contest
int t
The news & observer., 1905-11-05

marked the temperance movement Tor
the past ten years gives us cause Tor
devout thankfulneSs. Yet by year IL
quor has lost little ground and the
virtue and purity of the State has
come into its own. But there is yet
entrenched in several strongholds.
Outside the State money by the thous-
ands would be FURNISHED, and men
among us who are now quiescent be-
cause of the strength of public sem
timent would be emboldened in a
State campaign to take a square stand
against US. The snake is not dead
he is only crippled. A State prohi-
bition issue would bring him to life
again and, he would fight with all the
|vigor and venom of twenty years ago.
Take the election in Wadesboro for
an example. With eighty per cent.
of the business men against saloons
and with majority of the white peo-
pie of the town opposed to liquor,
few 'infiuential'' citizens dragnetted
the community for negro votes, we have
been told, violating the constitution
in order to count this corrupt negro
vote, and gathering together all the
hoodlums that could be bought. bribed
or bullied, carried the day. This is
a picture of what we would see in
the State at large at a general prohibt-
election, and we greatly fear the day
would go against us. 1t so, the cause
of temperance would receive a blow
that would set it back for twenty
years, and our State would be deluged
with tide of rum. We see no reason
in the world why any man should
grow impatient or become restless at
the progress the cause is making in
North Carolina. Give us six or eight
more years and we will have covered
the State with local option laws and
made a sentiment that will forever
prevent the erection of a bar-room
within our borders.
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
DANGEROUS IMMIGRATION.

The news that small colony of
Greeks have settled in Pender county
to engage in trucking is very good
news. The Greeks have intellect, char
acter, history, industry, worth. They
are the sort of folks needed in the
South. They will be welcomed and
will no doubt prove to be good citizens,
becoming real North Carolinians. We
wish immigrants who come into this
State to become citizens, who look for
ward to making homes. and who have
ambition to better their condition and
rear their families in our midst, and
we wish no other kind
In the last issue of the Atlantic
Monthly, Mr.. Robert De G. Ward, of
Harvard, contributes an article on
Immigration and the South" that is
full of sound sense, showing that the
author has wise understanding of
the true needs of the South. What do
we want in the South in the way OF
immigration? Here is Prof. Wards
answer:
What the South most wants today
is not the newly y-arrived, ignorant and
penniless alien, hut the settler with
means of purchase. preferably one
who has already resided in the United
States for some years and who is fa-
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
THE STATE SHOULD DO IT.

A few months ago this paper sug-
gested that the time had come when
the State of North Carolina should
undertake to insure the lives of its
citizens so as to put this protection
within the reach of every wage-earner.
The State educateS upon the sound
principle that education makes bet
ter citizens. 1t can insure the life of
it's citizens upon the equally sound
principle that insurance is a modern
necessity and that it would lessen the
burdens of county homes because most
men would carry enough insurance
to make il unnecessary for those de-
pendent upon them to ask the county
to support them upon the death
of the father or the husband.
OF course the State ought not
to insure as an investment or issue
large policies. 1t ought to provide
that every man in the State may
insure his life for one thousand dol
lars and pay only the exact cost, plus
economical management and the State
that is a pioneer in this work will
blaze the way for a proper insurance
management as we'll as lessen the ex-
penses of county homes. Yesterdays s
Durham Sun says:
"Why could not the State take over
the matter of insuring the lives of its
citizens with a great Improvement over
the present system? In this way all
the money would be expended inside
the State, both that for expenses and
what went for policies 1t could be
done much cheaper. we should think.
than by the wastful methods being ex-
poSed in New York. Let our friends
who hold insurance policies reflect on
this suggestion. 1t is about time they
quit sending money east to be Squan-
dered by the McCalls. Hydes and 9TH
er high-salaried officials"
The Governor of Florida officially
recommended a real State Insurance
Department. The present or some fu-
ture governor will immorta!ize him.
self by recommending and securing
the passage of a law that would put
the State behind an insurance policy
of one thousand dollars for every in
surable citizen. It would be demCN-
strated in a few years that the cost
of such insurance would not be half
what is now charged, and therefore
the day laborer could protect his fam
ily by carrying an insurance policy,
having the premium monthly or quar-
terly without being charged an ex-
cessive price.
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
DON'T BREAK THE MARKET.

Cotton reached eleven and an
eight cents yesterday.
That means that the spinning world
| has accepted the view of the Southern
Cotton Association that the crop is
short. and being compelled to have
cotton, have determined that they
will pay a fair price for it. The wis
dom of the Association at Asheville
in urging farmers to hold for eleven
cents is more than justified.
But. let not the farmers think the
victory is permanent unless they
stand firm. If they rush all their
cotton on the market now, the price
may break again. and it may cost
them dearly. The wise course is to
Sel1 cotton Regularly and not to
flood the market. Sell a portion this
month and more next month. Don't
glut the market and let the specula-
tors beat down the price
Besides. Mr.. Farmer, if the cotton
crop does not exceed 100000 bales,
why shouldn't the price be II 1-2
cents a little later? Manufacturers
are now selling their goods-or most
of them-at a price that Will enable
them to pay thirteen cents pound for
cotton and leave them still a comfor-
table margin. If the crop is around
100000 bales. why shouldn't the
farmer get II IL cents for a portion
of their crop?
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
THE PREACHER IN POLITICS

Much has been said and written
about the correct position which the
preacher ought to occupy with rela-
ton to politics and public questions.
Some time ago, when the citizens OF
Memphis were aroused to put an end
to the reign of gambling and other
social sins that almost controlled that
city, Bishop Charles B. Galloway, of
Mississippi, was requested to visit
Memphis and speak on the place of
the preacher in politics. He did so and
delivered an address that was mas
terpiece. 1t defined with rare wisdom
the true position of a minister of the
gospel upon civic affairs. 1t is 50 eX-
cellent that it is reprinted in full to-
day. 1t is a classic.
The news & observer., 1905-11-05
Preserve the Forests.


In the course of his recent address
at Raleigh, North Carolina, President
Roosevelt made notable reference to
the Importance of conservative treat
ment of our remaining forests. His
statement that "If the Eastern States
are wise, then from the Bay of Fundy
to the Gulf we will see, within the
next few years. 9 policy set on foot
similar to that SO fortunately carried
out in the high Sierras of the West by
the National Government" should
give impetus to the movement for
national forest reserves in the East.
1t is a direct argument for the crea-
ton of a national forest reserve in the
White Mountains and the Southern
alachians-projects that are now
enlSting the hearty cooperation of
all friends of conservative forest man
agement.
That section of President Roose-
velt's Raleigh address devoted to for
estry is printed in full elsewhere in
this number, and deserves the careful
reading of everyone. New England
is becoming thoroughly aroused to the
great need of preserving the forests
of the White Mountains, and always
publc-spirited. it can be relied upon
to support such measures in Congress
as promise good to the country at
large.
The South has not yet shown the
measure of interest that this matter
deserves, but the progress of the
present campaign for conservative for
est management, and the awakening
of Southern business interests to the
vital way in which they are affected
by the forests of their region are
bound to bring support to the move
ment. 1t will certainly be quickened
by the Presidents strikingly practical
utterance
The Southern Appalachian and
White Mountain Forest Reserves are
projects that affect the national pros
perity, and therefore should command
the support of every patriotic citizen
regardless of section. President
Roosevelt has wisely pointed the way,
and early action should be the re-
suit.