davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-23
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
slsasssts saass ses ., GzHzzzEs(


WHY NOT
Get her a dinner set for Chrlgtmas?
What could be moro seryicable and ac-
ceptable TO the practiced housekeeper?
You can choose from fifteen Different
patterns and buy lust the articles you
want. Let US show them to you. Guth-
rie Glass & China Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-23

Why bake your fruit cake when you
can buy e for 25o ana foc per pound
al Ritzhauprs2 open an day Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-23

Brown is IN town" You can find
him at the White House Shoe store,
80 W. Okla. Ave. He wants your re-
palrns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-23

AUegretti Chocolate Creams, finest
candy on earth. Briggs Pharmacy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-23
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY
At THE FAMOUS.

use Yueatan Cold cure. a sure cure,
Briggs Pharmacy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-23

Sewing Machines Repaired by man
who knows how II ought to be done.
and does L. Find him at olsmitn's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-23

"rHE MOST or THE BEST FOR
THE LEAST" PATTERSON FuRNi-
TURE co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-23

1.-THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR
THE LEAST PATTERSON FURNI-
TuRE CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-23

SEE The aoLlDAy GOODS At
RENFRo's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-23

~TRE MOST or THE sEsT Foa
THE LEAST" PATTERSON RURNi-
TURE Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-23

TOYS AT COST AT RENFRo's
DRUG STORE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-23

RENFRo's is HEADQUARTERS ron
SANTA CLAUS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-23

oTHE MOST or THE BEST FOR
THE LEAST" PATTERSON FuRNi-
TURE co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-23

SEE OUR Ap. IN THIS ISSUE.
GUTHRIE NOVELTY RACKET STORE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-23
The Relations of
the Bench to the Bar

ADDRESS nelea Bar cher Justice
BUrford.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
AND oPINIo.,.

g. Mr Bryan greeted Mayor Duane "A
the western congroror' aud a,ayor
Dunne called William j.. "the IDOL Of
his party Columbus Enquirer-suu.
c. The tar.R reyisionists piuc!.ei IN
courage sine the passage OF ths AM.
son resolution and are hoping that Il
Viii lead TO an agitation for a reduc-
ton IA the existing s,ledules.--New-
port tR. 10 Herald.
9 Mr.. bryan Is afraid the president
cant solve the trust problem. But n
glance at the events OF the last eight
years will show that MIR. Bryan has
always been a good deal OF a 'frald
cat--Denyer Republican.
Cif the national democracy wants q
candidate In 1908 who will steal all
the Roosevelt anti-race suicide thuu-
der, there Is Mayor Dunno Of Chicago.
the proud father OF ten living chill
dren, ranging In age from II to an
infant In arms. Atlanta Constitution
(Dem.).
ryA tari1 law under which occur
enormous increases In the imports Of
raw materials aud only a slight in.
crease in the Imports OF manufactured
% certainly not n which calls for
precipitate haste In downward reyis.
Ion. II Ia u tarin law which had beat
be lot alone for some time to come
American Economist.
tyJefferson would have stumhD>d
among strange tongues could he have
returned to life and heard man Of
the things said In his name on the
18th of April, but he would easily
have found hls bearings II he had
wandered into hearing OF Judge Her
rick or Judge Parker.-Utica Press. Il
GrAn orator at u democratic dinner
alluded to Mr.. Bryan as tho snght
lodeStar that leads us on" and the
compositor made It lobster" And
perhaps the composltor was not @
far Nruus. MIR. bryan has q great
faeuits for leading his party beck,
wNd.-Troy. rtmsA
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
CORN BREAD IN AMERICA.
Not SO Common an Article OF Food
Nowadays rs II Was Fifty
Years Ago.

Our exports OF corn TO European
countries have risen from 2i.ooo,0VO
bushels Ia iSSS 10 about 800. 90. 900
bushels at the present time. and to-day
Belgium at least Is using more Indian
corn per capita as food than the United
States. In which II IL a great native
cereal. says the Birmingham Age
Herald. In Belgium the bakeries put
about % per cent, of corn flour In tho
bread they make. and such bread IL read
ily sold lower than wheat or rye lcayos.
II ls considered more nutritious n
more easily dlgcstiblc. In German! the
fgyorite loaf consist. Of ono-ghird corn
and two-thlrds rye. and a i!yV-pouId
loaf thus made IS sold at q saving oI
about 20 per cent.
The change In the European broad
supply was started by e. J Murphy, VINO
was sent abroad as a commissioner by
the department Of agriculture. lie be-
gan the propaganda In 1883, and no
maintained II until the use Of corn az
food was well started and wen osiab-
llshed. and to-day Europeans are more
familiar with cora bread than Amer
leans themselves. Mr.. Murphy asserts
that both IN Belgium and ireland the
per capita consumption OF corn as hui
maa food IL higher than II Is In ire
United States. The value OF the IN.
clan corn as food Is not appreciated In
this country. Years ago children
thr.yed and grew strong through the
consumption OF johnny cake. ash cake.
hominy and pudding, but In recent
| years cornmeal has fallen inia com.
~paratiye disuse, although It Is cheaper.
more wholesome and more digostlbls
than wheat Hour. The preparation VI
| corn for the table can be more varied
tlan that OF wheat. and yet for some
reason Indian corn is not freely used.
Mr.. Murphy says the consumption Of
American corn in crowded Belgium 10
| higher than II Is In this country. II 10
| difficult TO account for the dislike OF this
country for corn in Its various forms.
We grow II, and We should not look
with an unfayorable eye on our own
excellent and abundant product.
The subject deserves careful attention.
with a view to a reinstatement oil Amer
lean corr to the place 1t held on tina
tables OF our ancestors. Corn was not
a rejected article OF food a century ago.
and It was freely used as late as 50
wears ago. We may have progressed
backward in this matter. MIR. Murphy
thinks We have.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

with other cab drivers In slgn languag.
about US, for every driver kept along
with US. looked at VI and laughed as
though We were a Wild west show.
On the way to tho Kings residence II
vas all | could do 10 keep dad braeed up
10 so through the ordeal. lie was brave
enough before We got the invitation,
aud told what he Was going to say to tue
King, and you would think he wasn't
afraid OF anybody, but when We go, near
err to the house. and dad thought of go.
Ing up 10 the throne, and seeing n klns
On all his glory, surrounded by his hun-
dreds OF lords and dukes and things. a
crown on his head, aud an crmine cloak
trimmed with red velvet. and n ~slX-quart
milk pan full OF diamonds, some Of them
a. blB Ms u chunk of alum. dad weakened,
and wanted to give the whole thing up
aud go 10 a matinee. but ! wouldn't have
u. and told him II he didn't get into
the king row now that | would shake
him right there In London and start In
business rs n Claude Duval highway
man and hold up stage coaches. and be
hung on Tyburn Tree. as ! used TO read
about In my history OF S~ixteen-String
Jack and other English hlghwaymen.
Dad didn't want TO see the family dis
graced, so he let the cab man drive on,
hut he said II w got out Of this visit to
royalty alive. II was the last tommyrot
he would indulge me In.
Wall. old man. II Is like having an OPP
. Grafton for appendicitis. you feel better
when you come out from under the infiu.
ence OF the chloroform, and the doctor
shows you what they took out OF you,
and you feel that you are going TO live.
unless you grow another vermiform
, appendix. We were driven into a sort
of Central park, and up 10 n building
that was big as q lot Of exposition build
.iugs. and the servants took us In charge
and walked us through long cor GOV
,ered with pictures as big as side show
pictures at n circus, but instead Of snake
tcharmeIs and snakes, and wild men OF
sBornso, and sword s~wallowers, the
.1dng's pictures were about war, and
women without much clothes on from
,lhe belt up. Gosh, but some Of those pic.
cares made you think you could bear thu
,x9ar az battle and smell gun powder. ant
I'D acted as though he wanted TO gil
4lght down ON, the marble floor and .dil
uGs1Re plt ~ enough y Sit iatA
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
thIns. and add iust was % austered thas

thing. and dad Just was 20 mustered thas
he couldn't say much. until the king
said something about the war between
the States. In which the southern states
achieved q victory. I don't know
whether the King sale that Just to wake
dad up. cause dad had a grand armJ hut.
ton on his coat. but dad choked up a lit
tie. and then began TO explode. q little at
a time. like a bunch Of f~rccrarksrt. and
finally he went on all in a bunch. Dad
said: Look n here. Mr.. King. somo
one has got you all bslled up about that
war. ! know. because | was In II. and
now. the north and the south are United.
and can whip any country that wants to
light a champion. and will &c out and
get . reputation. by gosh"
The king laughed NJ touching dad on,
and asked dad what was the matter Of
America and Great Britain getting to-
gcther and making all nations know
when they had better keep their places.
and quit talking about fighting Dad
said he never would consent to America
and GreatBfltain getting together oneht
any country until ireland got justice and
was ready 10 como into camp on an
equality. and tho kinr said he would an
swer for the irishmen Of Ireland II dad
would pledge the lrishmen Of America.
cause We had about as many lrlshmen
In America ~ he had In ireland, and dad
said u the King would Rive ireland what
she asked for. ho would SEQ that tho
lrlshmen in America would Sing God
Save the King I guess dad and tho
King would have settled the Irish ques-
ito In about fifteen minutes. aud signed
n treaty, only n servant brought In q
two-quart bottle Of champagne. and
dad and the Ming hadn't drank n quart
apiece before dad started to sing My
Country It's Of Thee. Sweet Land Of Lib
ertee.' and the King sang God Saw. tho
King" and. BY thunder. II wal the same
tune and tears came Into dads eye 4. and
the King took out his handkerchief and
wiped his nose. and ! beilercd right out.
and the kinr rose and offered . toast 10
America and everybody in II. and they
swallered Il. and dad said there was
enough Juice len In the bottle for one
more round. and he proposed q toast TO
all the people of Great Britain. including
the Irish. and the kins who loved them.
and down she went and they were stand
lng NJ. And | told dad II was time 10 go.
Say. It was great. Uncle Ezra. and I
wish you could have been there. and
there had been another bottle. The only
thing that happened to mar the reunion
Of dad and the King. vas when We were
going ont backwards. bowling. There
was n little hassock back Of me. and Z
kicked q back ~ dad. and when dads
heels struck II. he went owe backwards
and struck on his golf pants. and dad
said: "El, Emery. Fave broken my
bloomink back. but who cares" and
whom tho servants picked dad up and
took him VA In the hall. and marched Ne
to the entrance, dad got In the cab. ave
the grand haillng sign Of distress,
started to sins God save something ~
other. aud went to sleep In the cab. and I
took him TO the hotel. Yours
HENNERY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

knelI. and he would have welcomed thu
turning in Of n IRE alarm az a sound that
meant life everlasting. beside that dole
ful sound.
After w had marched about three
mile heats. and passed the chairs Of the
noble grand and the senior warden. and
the exalted ruler. we came To u bronze
door as big as the gate To a cemetery.
and the grand conductor ave W.
a few Instructions about how TO
back out fifteen feet from the pres
cnce OF the king. when we were
dismissed. and then he turned VI over
TO a little man who was a grand cham
b.rmaii. | understood the fellow to say.
The door opened. and We went In, and
dads misplaced calf was webbing a.
though he had locomotOr attacks-ye.
Well. there were a dozen OF NO follow5
standing around. and they all had GA
some Kind Of uniforms. with gold badges
on their breasts. and In the mldE, Of
them was a little. sawes.on fat fellow
not taller than I've feet six. hat a perfect
picture OF the cigar advertisements nf
America fer a c,gar named after tho
King. expected to acc n king as big
as Long John Wentworth. 81 Chicago.
n great big fellow that could take a small
man by the collar and throw him over a
house. and I felt hur, at the small size
OF the king of Gr.a, Britain but. gosh. he
ls just like a Yankee, when YOU get the
formallty shook on.
We bowed and dad made n courtesy
Ike an old woman. and the Ling came
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

practice 70 the Jealous Art she iovea
She who would become . designer CT an
illustrator must equally spend years Of
her precious youth In mastering details.
and learning the essentials Of her CALI
Ing. have known q young woman
without previous training, with nothing
but . clever brain, n Keen eys. and the
ability to write. 10 come iron, her homo
In the far south and In . city like New
York reach the position Of assistant
editor on n weekly paper. In less than
IL months. ! have known another
young girl, tlis time from the west. who
discovered In herself aptitudes which
she fancied might be utilized In news
paper work. aud reached a place most
envinblc IN six months. No extremely
long noyitiate TX required II the girl her.
self have the clcycrness, pluck and
perseverance, essential. and n circum'
stances prove favorable.
The AMOUNT Of money earned BY the
newspaper woman runs from i've or six
dollars u week u? to $40 or $50. the aver
. perhaps being between SIS or $50
by the rank and alo. Few women ever
attain what may be called the great
prizes. but there are periodicals.. partic-
ularly IN the line Of fashion. which arc
exclusively edited hy women. at salnrlop
not far nom m%ualhccut. All the grsa
monthly m|apazincs which mako an e..
poclal BID for women readers have WON
en- editors on their stan, newspaper
women OF the brlehtclt and most whole
Hoino Kind. Many educational publish.
Ing houses employ women In one Of tho
lines 81 rcfcrencc-study or verincatloi
or classification which come within
their scope. The great daily papers have
thrir corps OF womon who do the So
oicty news. write OF tho various char
itics, aud turn their hand to anything
else that Is needed Real maids Of all
work, you see.
Mrs. Cynthia WcHtoyer Alden. one Of
the foremost newspaper women In
America, says on this subject: ANY
young IN OF ordinary sense. who
pays attention TO the requirements OF
the profession. can make a good living
as n reporter. She will mud that the
range OF her understanding and her
sympathlcs Ia being Increased with
every month Of her work. Her daily e1-
p%ericnce will be a continual education
for the field OF legitimate fiction. II she
has talent or genius or executive ability.
her future Ia secure Meanwhile, her
daily bread Is provided for. What more
could be asked Of any vocation In life?"
One word may be added In reply TO the
question; where shall the aspirant md
an open door?' answer. let her try
the newspaper ONCE nearest her. II In
the country. let her seek TO become q
helper IN the local paper. A country
newspaper Is the hest Of training
schools, and Oh II u may learn u 1T.
tie bit Of o.%crythl.r. Amy newspaper
Office Is a good school One learns the
profession somewhat after the world.
renowned manne Of Mr. squecrs who
set his boya learning how TO wash win.
dows, and then told an admlrlng visitor
that II Impressed II on a boy'a mind. to
spell "windor and then spend n little
time An the ANNE
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

tEx.oosofnor o. Wisconsin, formerlJ rub.
lishcr Of Perks sun" author Of
"rock's Had Boy. otc.)
oCopy right. 1874. b. Joseph u. DowlesD
London. H'england Dear Uncle Ezra:
The worst is over. and dad aud | have
both touched a king. Not the way you
think, touching a klng for a hand-out, or
borrow Ing his loose change, the way you
used To touch dad when you had to pay
sor your goods. but Just taking hold Of
his hand. and shaking It In good old
United States fashion.
The American minister arranged II for
VS.. lie told somebody that Pock's bad
Boy and his dad were In town. and Just
wanted to Size up a hing. and bee how no
averaged up with United States poll.l-
clans. and the King set an hour for "
% call.
Wei. you'd a dido TO see dad ia up.
Every body said, when We showed our
card at the hotel. notifying us that We
were expected at Marlboro House a, such
q time. that We would be expected 10 put
on plenty Of dog. That is what an
American from Kalamazoo. who sells
breakfast food. said. and the hotel peo-
pic said we would be obliged 10 wea
inco broochos. and dancing pumps. and
sllk socks. and all that Kind Of rot. and
mems furnlshers began TO call upon us
TO take our measure for clothes. but
when they told US how much II would
cost. dad kicked. lie said he had a golf
suit he had made In Oshkosh at the time
of the tournament. that everyone In
Oshkosh said was out Of sight. and was
good enough for any King. and so he
ylRgod up In II. and ! hired a suit at q
masquerade place. and dad hired n coat.
hind Of red. to 30 with bis golf pants. and
socks. and he ore canvas tennis shoes.
Z looked like a picture out Of a fourteenth
century book. but dad looked like q
clown In n circus. one Of dads calves
made him look a. though he had a milk
Lex. cause the padding would not stay
around where the calf ought TO be. but
worked around towards his shin. W.
went to Marlboro House In a hanson cab.
and all the way there the driver kept
looking down from tho hurricane deck.
through ting scuttlc hole. 10 see II we
were there yet. and he must have talked
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

has made more trouble than any boy
In the world, and had more fun than any
body. and made them all stand around
and wonder what was coming next
You're n wonder. Strange the Ameri-
can people never thought OF killing YOU"
| said yessir, and tried TO look innocent,
and then the king told dad TO sit down.
and for me to come and stand By his
knee. and by ginger, when he patted me
on the cheek, and his soft hand squeezed
my hand, and he looked into my eyes
with the most winning expression, | did
not wonder that all the women were III
love with him. and that al Englishmen
would die for him.
He asked dad all about America. III
Institutions. the president end every
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

They walked us around like they do
when you are being Initiated into . Sc
cret society, only they didn't sing, "Here
comes the Lobster and hit you with
q dried bladder. The servants that were
conducting US ianed. had never seen
an Englishman Ian before. and II Vas
the most Interesting thing ! saw in Lon
don. Most Engllsbmen look sorry
about something. q though some dear
friend died every day. and their faces
seem to have grow that way. SO when
they la1 II SEEM as though the wrinkles
would stay there. unless they treated
their faces with massage. They were
laughing at dads dislocated calf. and
his scared appearance. Ms though he
was going TO receive the thlrty-second
degree, and didn't know whether they
were going to throw him over q precipico
or pull him up to the roof by the hind
legs. We passed n big hall clock. aud Il
struck Just when We were near II. and
OF all the "hark from the toinbs' sounds
! ever heard. that clock took the cake.
Dad thought II sounded like q death
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

You're always talking about the
poetic fire. " she said. II wish you'd
put a bushel of genius Into that empty
CRATE there, and see II the chilarcn Will
be able to get any warmth out VI IT."
And then he went out Into the cold
streets Of the city and wrote a rhymsd
advertisement for q basket Of coal.-
Atlanta Constitution.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

A charming way Of serving ices at a
child's party is To line common Hover
pots, two inches and q half In diameter
At the top. with paraflne paper, after.
wards alling nearly fun with Ice cream
Sprinkle with grated sweet chocolate /.
represent earth, and stick . novss " tbs
Top.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
The bad Boy and His Dad Call on King
Edward and Almost Settled
the Irish Question.

ny HON. GEORGE W. pECK.
~tEx.Goyornor Of Wisconsin. formerly rub.
lisher Of "poek's sur" author Of
"fcck's Had boy" otc.)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05
COVERT COAT FOR BOY.
This Trim Little Garment 10 Suitable
for Chiffon Eight 20 Ten
Years Of Age.

Light shades 81 fnwn. lrab or gray
face cloth are generally used for these
coats. and lined with Italian cloths
the same color or finely striped lining
The fronts are faced with the same ma
,erial rs the coat and fas,cn with hnnt
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-05

or pearl buttons, The entire edge OF
coat IL machlne.stltched the collar is
faced with velvet a shade or two
darker than the cloth.
Materials requlred' Two and n half
yards 80 inches wide three yards In.
Ing. ono.fourth yard velvet and Bi's
buttons.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-25

horse power engine has been re-
ceived and will at once be in
stalled for the purpose of oper-
ating a dynamo for furnishing
electric lights for the entire mill.
This will, it is thought, provide
better light than is at present
available, and in case of an
emergency the mill would be in
dependent in the matter, and
could, if necessary, run all night.
Other improvements to be
made will be the placing of two
16o-horse power boilers to take
the place of two Ioo-horse power
boilers which will be removed.
This is done to increase the
power and capacity Of the mill.
The boilers are to come from
Minneapolis and will soon be in
position. .
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-25
EXCURSION 70 CALIFORNIA.
Under the Auspices Of the Oregon
Development League.

Secretary Tom Richardson, of the Ore
gon D Development League, is very anxious
that the state at large should be well
represented on this excursion. The
party, which will be composed of ladies
and gentlemen, leaves Portland at mid
night, January I3, 1905. stops at Sacra-
mento, San Francisco, Palo Alto. San
jose, Paso Robles, Santa Barbara and
Los Angeles. Special 3entertainment
will accord the party at these points.
The rate from Portland will be $63 for
one person, which includes three meals
to be served on diner between Portland
and Sacramento, and Pullman berth to
Los Angeles, A rate OF $5S will be
charged where two people occupy a
double berth. A deposit of s25 is neces-
sary on each ticket to secure reservation.
Section reservations will be held until
| December 25th. This is an excellent
Iopportunity to visit California, as the
auspices under which, is given insures
most enjoyable outing.
The exeursion is to be run only pro
vided that not less l25 persons make
/ the trip. All communications in refer
Ience to reservations, and to the trip in
general, should be addressed to Mr.. Tom
Richardson, Manager Portland Com
tmercial Club. Portland, Oregon.
l04-l