davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-01
MILIrARlsM IN AMERICA.
An Enelishman Expresses AdmlratloH
for o,,r Aaflit,-,, p..n,,...

An Enqlishman Expresses AomlratloH
for our Military Resources.
while the United States can, on
emergency, put 100000 men under
arms, we are content to cut and pare
regular and auxiliary forces, 10 let
them drift and melt away, and to talIa
little or no thought for the morrow" :"
This, in brief, was the moral of an ex-
tremely interesting lecture on the Unit
ted States army delivered by Colonel
Sir Howard Vincent. NJ. p. before the
members Of the Royal United Service
institution.
Sir Howard has recently been on one
of his tours through the states, and is
full of admiration for the manner in
which the American manages his milf
tary as well as his civil affairs. He
pointed out to his audience how ipcor-
rect it was to assume that preparation
for war had formed no part of the ma
tional development of the American
people, and said that, although the reg
ulars at present only numbered 300
officers and $1,000 men, it was possible
at call from the president TO actually
call into an army 100000 in excess OF
the estimated aggregate Of the mobil-
lied armies of Europe.
Comparing the soldiers of America
and England, Sir Howard expressed the
opinion that the men of our country
had better time, although they were
not SO well paid as their American
cousins. They were less hard worked,
had an opportunity of seeing more Of
the world. and Of life, had quarters in
pleasant garrison towns instead OF on
dull frontier posts or in the malarial
swamps of the Philippines, and had =
far greater chance Of active service and
OF distinguishing themselves. The
American secretary of war, on the
other hand, claimed that the troops OF
the United States we're the best fed, the
best clothed and the best sheltered
troops in the world.
The lecturer. speaking as one per-
sonally acquainted with nearly every
military school on the continent and
as one who had wasted eighteen
months at Sandnurst in the dark ages, /"
was full of praise for the excellent, IL
Spartan, life led by officers at West
Point. The institution turned out pol.
ished men. Dancing. for instance, was
an obligatory study. Must | learn to
dance. sir?" said cadet to the COM
mandait; Il don't like It," please
yourself when you leave West Point,
was the answer, but here you learn to
dance, and are to dance, as a matter
Of education in department and bear
ing toward ladies'" What a comfort
1t would be II similar course had to
p-eeede admission to a London ball
room" added Sir Howard slyly.
Sir Howard made a point OF draw
ing attention to the immense growth of
the military spirit In America. There,
he said, fhere we're no recruiting SER
geants hanging about the street cor
ners with dszzling promises and
proffered drink. An advertisement in
the newspapers Was always sufficient to
draw men. Whither American mill
tArism would lead 20 he knew not. But
It was a matter OF which her neighbors
eE0uid faka earaf,,l nofa pail Nan
Gazette.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-01

State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo. Luca
County, SIS.
Frank j, Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm Of +. J.
Cheney g. Cc.. doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the SUM of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
OF Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn 20 before me and sui snribed
I'm my presence. this 9th Gay Of De
cember. A D.. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON
(Seal) Notary Public
liall's CStarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. and acts directly On the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Sena for testimonials free.
f.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti'
patton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-01
sprIna eardenInn.

In planning your garden consider the
requirements OF each flower and vege-
table as To- soil, exposure. etc, and re-
member that plants that are hardy In
the latitude OF Kew York may not be
hardy in Maine or Michigan DO not
forget the sGmmer-nowering bulbs,
with their wealth OF bloom for 30 little
trouble. nor she hardy perennials for
the future. There are four rules In
gardening. Use plenty OF fertilizer, 10
have the ground in good condition; use
good seed and plenty OF Il (it Is easier
to thin out the plants than 10 hll va
cancies) .use the hoe aud the rake fire.
quently. and last. buJ not least. use
common sense.-Ma-ch Woman's
Home Companion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-01
SPECIAL RATES

The Santa re have reduce rates to
many points. We can only publish a
few, but any one contemplating a trip.
quotations won be gladly made
summer tourist. sold June ist 10
Sept 80. good 10 return until Ger. 81.
Chicago 1916. Denver t2l 80. st. Louis
sass. Colorado Springs and Pueblo
tl9l5. Salt Lake City $3.50. Glen
wsod Springs t5l.la 81. Paul 81. .65.
Milwaukee tsi65. u Pas0 $3.50 and
many others.
Desger. @. A. r. encampmeat ti4sO.
sold Ausust9o 10 Sept & May be ex-
tended for return 20 Oocober z.
Denver Fraternal Order OF Eagles.
t2l.lO. Sold August ~ and ~. may be
extended for return 10 September Is.
r. j. BEST Agt.
y. =. WOOD. T. p. A.. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-01
N. E. "A.
ONO

wiilsllie 20. Her1ll. already two
and onc-haifhours bate we fen behind
several hours more. reaching Guthrie
al O'Clock Wednesday Afternoon. when
we shou'd have been there not later than
ten in the morning. on arriving A. the
capital city Of Oklahoma Il seemed hat
the who'll pnnula tion hud turred out to
bid us welcome Jts~e hurS-efS cf the
craft from the great west were already
gathered che hotels were unable e ac-
commodate "A third OF tho peorle. and the
private homes OF The city wcro thrown
open TO The travei-staintd visitors. Here.
IL VIC hadn't discened Il before. dawn
ed up i us an tho rsason for taking the
a. so1iation TO Guthrie--a small city IN
a new country whore the svn sends siz-
ziing darts into AID th-argh the bodies
OF the pcor.e f'on the North and East
for It's annual meeting. The reason:
It's ine hcCin town IN a loom country
An the people are imbued with the
spirit OF the times. ord they talk up
Guthrie with hftccn Thousand peJlI~
first. Oklahoma ard Tndt Territory
With million and 4 lalf next. and lastly
al the million and halt are clamor,ng
az one and the same thing for sineie
statehood An1 wnnt medium is better
Tor their every purpose tban the press OF
the lard represented IN the y l.. A. Ii
was a master advertising stroke. and the
people Of GutLt.e and an tic other towns
in the Twin Territories arc getting
more than value received for the Ia, lsh
ana genuine hospitality bestowed upon
the -rest-seekmg. sght-st e,ng rcnod-
pushers and members Of their families
Guthrie is amcdssn-DL!lt city Of iS.-
900 People, erected on site tt.at fifteen
wears ago was raw prairie. 1t has
water works system. gcod schools fne
churches, fair Iotc's fine stores and ex-
pensive business blocks. an opera house.
the finest Masonic temple west of Tan-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-01
RELINeulsnMENr.

The hardest gift that any man may Siva
ts % give back the heart he wins n
vain,
TO vie, with grace what he may not
retain
When low consent turns pleading mega
tive
To SLIP the latch where JOY had come 70
live
Sweet singing JOY, that with no dear
disdain
Flooded with melody its small domain,
II seemed love could for liberty retrieve.
But liberty weighed more than loves ex-
change,
And such longing did tie song betray,
Resretful, tender; tender, appealing,
strange
What could the soul Of any captor say
10. beauteous, winged, singing JOY, GO
range,
Your cage u open. little bird, away
Marshal llsey. In March Century.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-01

Bssches and insersoll on EPltaphS.
Henry Ward BeecheT and Robert O.
Ingerson we're one day At q raolWay
station waiting for . train. They en-
gsged In conversation on various top
ics. nually upon the future state OF
man and inscriptions On gravestones,
Beechsr gave Il 10 IngerSoll. saying:
"Ah, Colonel. here 10 q htting cpl
taph for you"
II read Robert Burma"
Two years later the two met again
ie st. LouiA IngersoIl GccOsted Mr.
Beccher:
Il remember your epitaph on me.
b. remarked. Z have got ons for you
and will read g."
Born In the slavery Of sectarian
sbaekles. hungry and thirsty for free
dom and light, be yet died in religious
bondage"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-01

How TO successfully manage a huH-
band" is a subject that is now sgitatiag
The Eastern press Since lot Of elder
" spinsters seem 10 be taking the most
forward part In the discussion. We
would paraphrase the time honors5
recipe and say. FIRST catch your huS
band" Anyway. II looks ss though
his subject we're brought uD by some
husband who Is anxious 70 hDd out hOU
We are sged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-01
oanos,ou. and Uncertain.

For sunburn, letter and an skin and
scalp diseases. DeWitrs witch Hazel
salve has no equal Il Is q certain cure
Tor blind bleeding Itching and protrld-
ms piles u viii draw the nre out Of
"a burn and heal without leaving "A scar.
Boiis, old sl1res carbuncles etc, are
quickly cured By the use OF the genliipc
DeWitfs Witch Hazel saiye Accept no
substitute as lhey are often dangerous
ana uncertain. Sold BY g. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-01

ras CITY. public spirited and bome-r,.y y-
ing people, two splendid daily n VS.
pnpers-The Leader and Capital parks
and a street car line that began opcra-
ton the day we landed there and the
next day ran down and killed two
women
Guthrie r. proud of being CElahona'a
capital. and when the two territories
become one state the whole people will
be proud Of Guthrie as the capial-tneir
ratftaL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-01
LewiS&Clark
EXPOSITION

Portland, ore. June TO Oct. IS
Tickets sold on following days onIs
May %, "A and 25. June 10, IA. -
Y, rs and %; July 6. 7, 8. II. IL. II.
25. 26 and q; August IS, l6 II. ~.
30 ani 81. September ~, l3 "a, Is.
q, 2sand ~ Final limits 80 days.
stopovers allowed west Of and incIud
ing Colorado common points.
rare $4s.10.
Fare through californs 5000.
II. J. BEST. Agt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-01

After a hearty meal dose OF Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure win prevent an attack
Of Indigestion. Rodol Is a thorough al
gestant and a guaranteed cure for In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the stom-
ach, Coax Heart, Sour Risings. Rad
Breath and all Stomach troubles. Sold
by c. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-01

Glance about you in me street almost
any time and almost anywhere and you
win see someone nurrying aiong 70 ans
wer a want advertisement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-01

Group instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil Perfectly safe Never fails
Al any drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-01

Love may laugh al lockamiths, but
Il invariably froWns on the furniture
tnatallment collector.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-01

Daily Leader 10 cents = WeeE deliV
cred every day except Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-01

one thing about wild oats they
never fail to grow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-01

Make your wants
known through
the newspaper that
reaches the people.
The Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-01

applied 10 pieces Of metal on which
the dish rests. Even here from 10 q
20 per cent Of the electricity is sheer
waste.
Consequently, the hay box leads
every other appliance when Il comes
b preparing a meal. Getting down TO
the matter Of dollars and cents. the
experiments which have been made az
the Western army posts. especially a.
Fort Riley. show that where a dollars
worth Of wood or coai msy be required
TO set dinner for a certain number Of
men, actually the same. work can be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
PRIZES FOR MlLITlAM EN-
To be Given For Excellence at Com
ing National Guard En-
campment.

Cash and medal prizes will stimulate
drill and soIdierly bearing in the COM
ing National Guard encampment. Gen.
eraI orders were issued yesterday speci-
flying as to these prizes, and the text
of emulation among those who have seen
them.
To the best drilling and appearing COM
cash The most efficient non-co1nnlis-
sioner officer will get a silver medal and
$ cash. The best private soldier in drill
and guard duty viii get a silver medal
and s. cash.
Rules TO Govern the award of these
prizes Will be formulated by a commits
sion of officers to be appointed later
board OF control to attend TO many
details about the new armory, including
the care OF the place, was named in a
special order yesterday issued by Acting
Adjutant General Joseph CfeOghegan- The
members OF the board are: Major W.
Williams, president: Captain W c.
Webb CAPTAIN O. Fl. Hassing Captain
A w. Game. jr.. and Lieutenant Guy L.
Bali Matters of minor importance per
tanning TO the government and care of
the armory, Will be settled by the board
direct and the board will consider and
matters of more Importance along the
same lines.
Guy D. Ban was elected second lieu
tenant of the signal corps. Under the
OF a lieutenant and a junior lieutenant
IN the signal corps is done away with
and a second lieutenant is elected in place
of the junior lieutenant. Mr.. Ball got
night Company II tried to elect a first
lieutenant, but failed to do so because
of a tie vote. The election will be held
over again in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
SAVED BY MCCULLOUGH
Grew of Wrecked Norwegian Steamer
Tricolor Taken Off in Safety
Will be Sent Home.

Eureka Cal, July 27.-Reports from
Cape Mendocino indicate that the Nor
wegian steamer Tricolor, ashore at that
point will not much longer weather the
seas which are breaking over her. HeI
position is shifting and Il is believed that
the cargo is dropping through the bottom
of the hull, which is gradually being
ground out on the rocks The loss OF
cargo will have a tendency to tighten the
craft. when ii is thought she will be
thrown further up on the rocky beach
and quickly broken up by the he fJy seas
The appearance of the vessel shows that
she is listing heavily toward the shore
Wreckage is being washed ashore and
the wreck has not lost it's attractiveness
to the Indians and residents in the vi
cinity. The revenue cutter Hugh McCui-
Tough is conveying the officers of the
wrecked vessel TO San Francisco. The
officers and those of the crew who desire
to be sent back to Norway from this
country will be forwarded without eX-
pense TO the vessels home port by the
Norwegian government. Those who MAY
elect to remain IN this country will be
paid off al San Francisco and the pro-
portion of the travelling allowance from
San Francisco ia Norway will be given
each one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
STOPS HER AT TRAIN
Father Would Save His Maynard
Daughter From Return to the
Refornatory.

On the Rio Grande depot platform yes
terday James Beeman stopped officers,
on the point of taking his daughter Hat
tie Beeman. back TO the Colorado state
refOrmatory. The Been1an girl has been
serving a ten days sentence for prosti-
was learned that she had escaped from
the reformatOry. Denver officers claim
the girls mother hid her in that city
after the escape.
At any rate Matron Pfrinner of the
reformatOry came here after Hattie Bee
man. She arrived yesterday afternoon
and at 8 O'Clock in the evening, accom-
panied by Sergeant John J. Roberts, she
mad the girl at the depot.
The matron and her young charge were
about to board the train. when Beeman
met them He is an engineer on the
Rio Gran1e road. He had heard of the
reformatOry- He said that he intended
10 resist any such removal, and protested
against it.
Under the circumstances. the only thing
station and to prepare for eXtradition
papers demand FOX these win be
made on Governor Cutler today, teie-
graphic request for the demand having
Meantime Beeman says he will fight
the eNtradition- He says he wants &c
take charge of the girl. The latter was
arrested in a State street saloon by Pa
Preece. The officers found the girl in
one of the booths called wine rooms
along with number of dissolute wo-
men. Hattie Beeman on her way tC
woman of the streets, according to the
testimony of the officers. and she was
sentenced TO $40 fine, in default of which
she was serving her time when Sergeant
learned that she was wanted in Colo
RADIO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
Ogden, Friday, July %.
SKULL FRACTURED, MAY DIE
Glen PardOe Sustains Severe Injuries
While Driving Home From
Hot Springs.

Glen PardOe, son of Thomas H. Pardoe,
is at the Ogden general. hospital in an
unconscious condition and grave doubts
of his recovery are entertained. With a
companion named Frank Livingston he
went to the Ogden Hot Springs Wednes-
day evening in company with Misses Hat
tie and Grace Shaw The young people
spent a short time at the bathing resort
and then started home. riding in surrey
When a short distance from the springs
the vehicle and horses fell over a bridge
into deep ditch. Overturning the buggy.
Mr.. Pardoe and Miss Grace Shaw, who
We're in the front seat, were caught under
the buggy and could not get out until as
ststance was gotten from the springs
Mr.. PardOe was in an unconscious cOndi-
ton and was bleeding profuSely. and Miss
Shaw was badly bruised. They were taken
back to the resort, where DR.. Dickson
and dressing the wounds.
Yesterday Pardoe was brought to the
Ogden general hospital, where a careful
examination was made of his injuries
DR.. +. l. Rich found bad fracture of the
skull at the base of the brain, and that
ne had bled considerably. An operation
was performed and the skull raised off
seriousness. DR. Rich stated last evening
that while he hoped the young man would
regain consciousness and recover, yet his
injuries are very serious and it is very
uncertain what turn such an injury
might take The other injuries sustained
by Mr.. PardOe and the other victims of
the accident are very slight. consisting
principally of cuts and bruises.
Fortunately the team did not run away
when the carriage overturned. otherwise
some of the party would surely have been
killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
INSPECTS FORT DOUGLAS
Brigadier General William S. Nc
Caskey Arrives at the Post
Today.

Brigadier General William $. McCaskey
commander Of The Department of the
Colorado, arrived in Salt Lake yester-
day. ana viii today make his first in
spection of Fort Douglas. II is possible
that q review Of troops will not take
place owing to the extremely hot wealth
CT and the fact that two companies of
infantry and two batteries of artillery
arc away at target practice.
General MCCaSkey was recently ap-
pointed to the command Of the Depart
meut OF the Colorado. He is an old sol
der and came here from the Philippines
10 assume his new command.
y military escort consisting of two
battalions of the Twenty ninth infantry
viii meet General McCaSkey at the res
crvation's edge this morning. They will
accompany him to the headquarters of
the commanding officer During the day
he VIII go over the post and possibly will
review the troops.
Rcgimeutal Sergeant Major Adolph
Wells. Twenty ninth infantry. who re
Gently underwent operation for abceSs
ON the gall bladder. at the Holy Cross
hospital in this city, which proved sue
cCsSful. is now out of the hospital and
will soon resume his duties at post head
quarters.
The enlisted men OF the Twenty-ninth
infantry stationed at Fort Douglas who
have been absent at Fort Reno. O. T.
as competitors in the division infantry
competition. returned yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
District Court Hearings.

The case against Alfred Penrod,
charged with adultery, was called yester-
day before Judge w. w. Vaughan of Lo-
gan, who is occupying the bench in the
Second district court. The defendant
through his attorney. n. J. Harris. stated
to the court that Penrod had not been
served with a written copy Ofsthe infOr-
nation in the case as required by law.
The court ordered that done and then
called for a plea from the defendant. who
pleaded not guilty. The court did not
set the date of hearing.
The case of Reese Howell & Sons Co.
against the Stein Mercantile company,
was disposed Of At the time of the col
lapse of the Stein company the plaintiff
repleYined certain goods which were in
stock, Messrs Howell having stocked the
company each week and at the end OF
each week would take an inventory and
settle up. The court decided the case IN
favor OF the Howells.
In the matter of the estate of Pauline
r. F'Tieday, who died last week at Col
HEstOn. Box Elder county, petition has
been filed in the Second district court
praying for the appointment of her son,
William G.. Fr1eday administrator of her
estate. which consisted of S1.O19S0 in the
possession of the son and 81. 175 cash in
the First National bank.
T. @. Taylor has petitioned the district
court for the appointment OF Harold N
Taylor as administrator of the estate OF
Martha G. Taylor. deceased. which con-
sists of real estate valued at 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
DR.. BROWN WILL
VISIT SALT LAKE
Famous Milwaukee Specialist to Give
Series Of Clinics.
AROUSES GREAT INTEREST
TREATS CLEFT PALATE AND
HARE LIP SUCCESSFULLY.
AR0USES GREAT INTEREST

DR.. G. V J. Brown Of Milwaukee. Wis,
has accepted the invitation Of a number
of the local physicians, surgeons and
dentists TO visit Salt Lake and give a
series OF clinics on the cure of cleft pail
ates and hare lips. He will arrive in the
city next Sunday His clinics VIII be
given in the l.. D. 5. hospital. The COM
mittee arranging for Dr. Browns visit
includes DR.. 7. B. Beatty, DIR. A. S. Bow
or, DIR. Union Worthington, Dr. j. S
Richards. DIT. S. L. Richards and Dr.
VIII Ellerbeck.
Dr.. Brown is considered the leading
physician and surgeon in the United
states IN this particular line of work
FOR TINS reason the local physicians and
surgeons are anticipa ting great profit as
the result of his visit 1t is considered
second IN Importance only to the visit OF
DR.. Lorenz
Science has been baffled until recently
II the treatment of cleft palate and hare
lip. DR.. Brown has made the treatment
OF these defOrmities his life work and
has been singularly successful in effect
where the bones Of the antrum are sep
arated and there is an opening into the
nasal cavity. this physician brings the
bony processes together and seWs them
mp wonderful results have been OBJ
talned by this treatment. In the case of
hare lip. Dr. Browns plan is to build up
the deficiency until the lip takes on the
normal form by means of the added It's
sue. Where the lips are otherwise de-
formed they have been remodeIed under
the skiilful treatment of this specialist