davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-09
.HERIFF. OF PAW NE +
COUNTYIS BUSY UPIN
MISSOURI
lORSE STEALING CASE
Wherein ReQuiSitiOn Papers
are Being Fought for.

1pcciai 20 Daily Leader
D Joplin, MO-. May s-The legal fight
.etween the officers ana Patterson and
Iner charged with stealing horses In
elxlahoma. and introducing the same in-
Pso Missouri is stn ia progress. each
ide searching diligently for any van
gage ground As was stated Ia yester-
lay morning sGlobe. the accused men
|refused TO return with Sheriff Pomroy
|sf Pawnee. okla. without requisition
Ieapers.
sheriff Pomroy stated 20 a reporter
hat the county attorney OF Pawnee
county. the one Ia which the horses
we're stolen. was preparing the appli-
ation for the rsouisition when the
sheriff left for Joplin, Friday. See
Eng Tint "A fight would be made TO pre-
vent the return OF the two men, the
Oklahoma sheriff started FOR jefferson
-ity yesterday. where he viii see Cow
ernor Fork. and present the requisition
for the return OF the men.
on the other side the attorneys for
the defense have been just as active
ane LETT last night for Jefferson city
iwhere the viii contend against the
lreturn OF the accused owing to the
efact that the men have been arrested
here on a warrant charging them with
introducing stolen property into the
state. the attorneys win contend that
sif the men are guilty In oklahoma. they
are guilty In Missouri. and the laws
Of this state are adequate in the caec'
The attorneys win further argue that
the accused men are not guilty
The father of Patterson arrived IN the
city last night and went directly TO the
police station The old gentleman has
the appearance Of being thrifty
stock dealer. and ia talking with a re-
porter said il was all a mistake, his
ron could ln no way be connected with
the theft He said further that his
son had no occasion to steal as he
cssld any day get 10000, in case h'
needed IL Mr. Patterson win stay
here untn it is decided what disposition
win be made Of the case now II
progress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-09
kentucky election Trials.

Louisville, Hy. May 81. n Vetter.
superintendent of the workhouse and
the city Of Louisville. with seven pO.
lice onicers. are defendants in a
trial which began here today in con
nection with election frauds, and VIC
lations OF the federal statutes against
peonage. Perry Cook and Bob Price
colored. are federal witnesses in the
trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-09
&c eoNEsssIoNs oE eAsroN

1t seems 10 me that every woman
have ever known was saving the comb
ings OF her hair In order that she might
have a switch made Of them.
have noticed that while corset
looks dainty and attractive in a store
window Il is mighty siouchy and un-
prcpossesslng looking IN a closet
Occasionally meet girl named
"Eleanor who is not called Nell
It always seems to me that boiled
beet gid an unusually large business
considering its capitalization.
serve notice now that I shall refuse
20 spend much time in the parks until
they invent more comfortable park
seat
find that after a man IS thirty he
can easily restrain any disposition he
may have to keep up a correspondence
with more than one girl at time.
After a very thorough search I have
come to the conclusion that the hardest
thing 10 find is o comfortable chair.
There is "a good deal OF difference be-
tween the East and West. have no
tlced that when a woman out here has
piece 7f dainty sewing ih her hand and
an eNpectant look on her face she
doesn't sit out on the verinda great
deal
II is my observation that mar
spends about half his time looking foi
the cigar he laid down and gomen 9
4ttle more thon half On loc5tIng th'
gum she stuck under the table.
Tn admit that / am always able e
restrain any excitement 1 may feel a
an exhibition Of oriental rugs.-Topek'
Capital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-09

Danger Is near at hand wnen the kiG-
neys are sick Kidney Ettea viii purify
and strengthen the kidneys and restore
them to their normal and healthy condi-
tion. Twenty-Five cents. j. n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-09

on Thursday. Friday ana saturday
May 81 June I ana 2. city examinations
Tor school teadhers win be held. Exam
nations for Aommon school diplomas
via be held N ~ is and ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-09

The price OF a pretty tace is S1.oo-
Mountain Tea. Drinks red lips. bright
eyes and lovely color. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablet Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-09
OCCUPANTS OF coat LANDS.
Names win ae Taken and Removal
Ordered.

south MeAlester, 1. T., May Gov.
McCurtain has ordered L. X Collins
deputy sheriff OF TuslSy county to visit
the segregated coal lands and obtain the
names OF all parties found living on
such lands II is the intention OF the
Governor to make a report to the Indian
agent. after which an order will be is
sued for the removal Of all persons
found occupying segregated coal lands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-09

Hear the wilcox Brothers for one
week. beginning Sunday night. May q
al the Methodist church, corner Broad
street and Noble avenue. Admission
free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-09

All women should strive to be Deauti-
ful. Beauty rules mankind. HOLSTER s
Rocky Mountain Tea brings red lips
bright eyes and clear--liSc complexion
- cents. Tea or Tablets Ask your
Druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-09

Coughs and colds. down to the very
bordcrland Of consumption, yield 70 the
soothing. healing Influences OF r. Woods
Norway Pine syrup
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-09
OPERA HOUSE BURNED.

Fire yesterday destroyed the opera
house at jefferson. owned by william
Raine The loss is $1,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-09

Impossible TO forsee an accident. Not
impossible TO be prepared for it Dr.
Thomas Electric Oii-Monarch over
main
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-09

Don't miss the big minstrel show We'd
nesday night at Brooks theatre Tick
cts on sale az Wallace's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-09

After a very thorough search I have
come to the conclusion that the hardest
thing TO find is O comfortable chair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-09

find that after man IS thirty he
can easily restrain any disposition he
may have to keep up correspondence
with more than one girl at time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-09

II is my observation that man
spends about half his time looking for
the cigar he laid down and Yomen a
4ttle more thon half n loc3tlng the
gum she stuck under the table.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-09

Occasionally I meet girl named
Eleanor who is not called Nell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-09

Iu admit that / am always able TO
restrain any excitement l may feel at
an exhibition Of oriental Topeka
Capital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-09

1 serve notice now that I shall refuse
20 spend much time in the parks until
they invent more c1mfortnble park
seat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-09

have noticed that while corset
looks dainty and attractive Ia a store
window It is mighty siouchy and an
prcpossesslng looking IN a closet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-09

It always seems to me that boiled
beet gid an unusually large business
considering its capitalization.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-01
Photographers Paradise.

1t is often a cause for establishment
to travellers to Mexico City on receiv-
ing from the man who develops the
finished product of their work to see
the wonderful distinctness with which
the subject is brought out, says the
Weeks Progress. In nine cases out
OF ten the good effect is attributed
merely to good luck" but the men
in Mexico City who make photo
graphic work their business know it
is no element of luck, but the pecu'
liar conditions that are found there
and at few other cities in the world.
They could tell the amateur that
when he gets back to St. Louis, or
Chicago, or New York, or whatever
big city he came from, that he will
produce just as poor pictures there
as he always did.
In the heavy atmosphere of the
Northern cities every ray of light that
extends from the object to the SEN
sitive film in the camera must strug-
gle through a million particles of
carbon that hang constantly in the
air. Each of these particles has a
certain DETECTING power, and there
it is only picture in which there is
not a distorted detail. The sunlight
Of the photographer there is of yell
lower cast than in Mexico.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-01
Teeth and TEMPERAMENT.

Il don't suppose many people stop
to think that the formation of their
teeth is an indication of their temper
ament," said a dentist the other day.
did you ever see a person with
long, narrow teeth who had not a
very nervous ,high-strung tempera-
ment Did you ever see person with
short, broad teeth who was not some
what phlegmatic and cheerful? I Of
ten wonder when the pretty girl opens
her mouth to show her ivory White
teeth if she realizes that some of us
are sizing up her disposition.
II unconsciously fall, into the habit
OF looking at the teeth of the people
l meet socially and choosing my &C.
quaintances accordingly. That is one
OF the reasons why false teeth ought
to be made exactly like the original
set. They have to fit the tempera-
ment of the wearer."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-01
Vegetable Democracy.

It begins to look as though all mo-
nopolies Of climate or soil would be
swept away by science and the all con-
quering ambition of the husbandman;
as though the metes and bounds which
have heretofore established the do
main of the pineapple and banana, the
orange, the peach and the apple were
to be obliterated and the democracy
of universal brotherhood to prevail in
the vegetable world. Varieties of
fruits and grains which have been in
undisputed possession Of the land for
years are being crowded out by hardy
immigrants from Russia, India or ia
pan and soon, like the Indians, ma
tives and old settlers, will be driven
to the reservations provided by the
seedsmen or become extinct altogeth-
err. There was time when latitude
could be depended upon as fairly
truthful guide to the vegetation of a
region; but aggressive agriculture is
changing all that. With cotton steadily
widening it's belt on the north, the
orange entering the zone of frost, the
alfalfa making itself as much at
home in Northern Wisconsin as in
California, nothing is sure; and we
wonder if one hundred years hence
there will be any strictly tropical
plants.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-01
Good Cows in Denmark.

The Danes have established very
good system of testing COWS and Of
culling their herds. One cannot Gull
out the poor COWS without knowing
which are the poor cows. Societies
nave been formed for the purpose of
employing man to go among the
herds constantly and test the COWS.
1t is reported that at the present time
there are over 300 such societies, and
that they represent more than 2S0, 1000
COWS. This means that over 800 men
are constantly employed in doing the
testing. The culling comes as nat
ural result, as no man will keep a
poor COW if he is going to dispose OF
any. Likewise no man will sell a
profitable COW if he is financially able
to keep her.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-01

System in New Zealand Most Perfect
Safety Device.

System in New Zealand Most Perfect
Safety Device.
Railway managers in New Zealand
believe that they have succeeded in
finding a new method of signaling
that will make collisions absolutely
impossible. 1t has recently been put
into operation there.
The block system of signaling has
been in general use in New Zealand
hitherto; but the new system, called
the tablet" has now been introduced
Its essential feature is that no engine
driver is allowed to leave a station
without a tablet in his possession, and
the element of safety rests on the fact
that the machines are so made that
it is impossible for two of the tablets
to be out at the same time.
If a driver leaves Auckland for
Newmarket with a tablet, that tablet
has to be deposited in the machine at
Newmarket before another tablet is
issued for Auckland, and the elec-
trical connection between the two
stations makes it impossible to ex-
tract a tablet from the Auckland ma
chine until the tablet has been put
into the machine at Newmarket. Rail-
way experts are quoted as saying that
under this system two trains cannot
be on the same section at once, there
fore all danger of collisions is pre-
vented.-The World To-Day.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-01
WRONG IN HIS RECKONING.
Night Was No Time for Coming of tn
Last Day.

Night Was No Time for Coming of the
Last Day.
Prof. Hiram Corson of Cornell is
not only great Shakespearean critic,
but also a person who upon occasion
knows how to meet an emergency with
true Shakespearean elevation of soul.
It is told of him-and fall good stories
in that neighborhood are told of him
that ne was once aroused from his
nightly slumbers by his wife, who had
become frightened at thunderstorm.
wake up, Hiram" she cried. The
professor turned uneasily on his
couch, but was sound asleep again in
two seconds. A binding flash. fol-
lowed almost instantaneously by ter
rifle peal of thunder, caused his terri
fed spouse to again cry: wake up;
oh, do wake up, Hiram!" No response
came beyond an inarticulate gurgle
from the professor, succeeded prompt
ly by the regular breathing of deep
sleep.
Another flash more vivid than it's
predecessor lit up the room, while the
wind, tearing some bricks from the
chimney, brought them rafting and
banging down upon the roof, accom-
panied by the sharp defamation of the
thunder.
Hiram, wake up; the last great
day has coD;e!" shrieked Mrs. Corson.
"Wha-a-a-t, in the night?" queried
the prore@sor.-New York Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-01
4A|lgl|!!!!2||';''1;e'
no Is
Figuring on Good Cows.

find it exceedingly difficult to in
duce my neighbors to do any figuring
on the advantages of keeping good
cow. The reason for this is that you
can't figure without data and data is
aot based on guess work. have come
TO the belief that if man can be, in
duced to figure he will be soon look
ing around for good COWS. took one
OF my COWS some time ago and began
to keep an account of what she cost
to keep and what her products brought
me. Then I figured up all the herd
together and found that this COW
paid me three times the profit that
the average COW of the herd did, and
she was not remarkable cow either.
VI course it is not practicable for ev.
cry farmer to keep double or even a
single account with each COW. but it
is possible for man by the help of
the Babcock test and the scales to
get pretty good general idea of
what a COW is costing to keep and
how much she is bringing in. On
that basis he can figure on what a
good COW is worth. I used to have
COWS once that did not pay to keep:
Every cent that was received for their
milk was paid out in one way and an
other for feed, and we did the milking
and took care of them for the fun of
the thing. AS soon as we discovered
the true state of the case we stopped
doing that. suggest that readers of
this pick out good COW and figure
on what is coming back from her and
then pick out a poor COW and figure
the returns from her. 1t costs about
the same to keep either COW.
Warren Wilson.
Union County, Ohio.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-01
Wild TURKEYS.

A good many people do not know
that wild turkeys are still in existence
in various parts of the country and
that their existence in the wild state
has a direct. bearing on our poultry
industry because Of the crosses that
are frequently made between them
and the domesticated varieties. 1t
might be we'll if the state governments
would take measures to keep the wild
turkey from extinction. Domestication
has it's advantages, but it also has it's
disadvantages.
Wild turkeys have vigor that the
general run Of domesticated turkeys
do not possess. This is due to their
wild life in the open air and their con-
slant dependence on the food they
have to hunt or is due to the fact that
the battle for the mastery among the
male birds still goes on among them
as of old. Thus many male turkey
is killed by his stronger and more Wig
orous rivals. Doubtless this has an
important bearing in keeping up the
vigor Of the stock.
1t has been found that by capturing
wild male and mating him with tame
females of the Bronze variety progeny
of exceptional vigor is produced. If
we permit the wild turkey to be put
out of existence there will be an end
to this Improvement in vigor unless.
breeders are able to put more science
into their breeding operations than
they have been able to do up to the
present time.
1t might be good idea where the.
wild birds are in proximity to the do
mesticated turkey flock to let the
males fight it out. This has been.
done sometimes with the result that
the domesticated male has given I'M.
the ghost and the other has taken pos-
session of the flock.
Now and then the nest of the wild
turkey hen is found in the woods and
the eggs taken to the hennery to be-
Matched. The poults that come from
such eggs are healthier and harder
than those from eggs of the domesti-
Gated hen; but care has to be taken to,
prevent the young birds from resum-
ing the wild habits of their parents.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-01
Harmony in Coiors. .

Feminine instinct in colors and
their utilities, as well as harmony
effects, is developed very early in life,
as a man who hasn't any children of
his own discovered while showing the
5-year-old daughter of friend around
the city of Seattle on the trip to meet
the Minnesota. The infant had ex-
hausted the energies of her parent
by her explorations, and when she
found a new escort started to do the
ship all over again. Finally she want
ed to climb upon a dingy elevation,
and her beau objected, urging that
she would get her clothes soiled. .
"No, / won't" responded the small
maid. give got on a gray Dress
Seattle Post-Intelligencer. $. .
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-01

What Happens When We Know {
Name Which ESCAPES Us,

Name Which Escapes Us.
The anatomy OF the nervous system,
and consequently it's physiology, was
regarded in the past as very simple.
Cayal showed that the specific brain
cell is an independent unit provided
with multiple processes, by means of
which it is capable of acting not
through one nerve alone, but several.
This independent brain unit or cell is
called a neuron.
A simple illustration of how the neu-
ron works is furnished by our not in
frequent hunt for name or an idea
which We know we possess. We feel
That the name is there, but we cannot
recall it. We get various names near
1t, beginning even with the same let
ter or the same vowel sound, yet only
after minutes or even hours does it
actually occur to us.
What is supposed to happen is that
the PARTICULAR cell of intellection
which we are using throws out it's
process among the cells of memory
for names, and though this process is
brought in connection with cells con-
tanning similar names, it is only after
a more or less prolonged search that
it hits on the right one. It is as if the
telephone operator in the central Of
fee felt around blindly for the connec-
ton wanted, and only after putting
the plug into various holes eventually
struck the proper One-Dr JOsenh
Walsh in Booklovers' Magazine,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-01
NEARLY LOST HIS BATS.
Elmer Flick Tells Why Ohioans b
came Unconscious Thieves.


came Unconscious Thieves.
II own right up to it am a bat
crank and I am proud of it, said Ell
mer Flick the other day. ''I'm always
ready to buy a good bat or to sell a
poor one. But when l was with Day
ton came mighty near losing all the
cherished sticks in my possession
without the formality Of a sale or
even gift.
I'VE were at the Leslie house in
New Castle. Right next door was a
furnishing goods store, the proprietor
of which was up to all forms OF adj
vertising methods. On this occasion
he had rugged up some little manikins
pictured as wearing the latest style
of cravats and collars, and put them
in big box in front of his store.
"Over the box he put big "Take
One sign and let the pedestrians do
the rest. This day we put our oil
soaked sticks out in front of the hotel
TO dry and went in to lunch. When
we came out to get in the bus all but
three of our thirty-four or forty sticks
were gone.
"And over the three cheap bats left
behind was still standing the Take
One sign which some boy had trans
ferred to the hotel porch where our
sticks lay drying in the sun.
1.-The police got busy and just be-
fore the game was to start we had re-
covered all our bats but two or
three"