davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05
DAIRY TALK.
Dairying and hog rsising are good
combination.

DaIrying and hog rsising are a good
combination.
The dairy hand separator is rapidly
solving the question OF getting good
slimmilk for feedirg calves.
Try TO have most OF your COWS in
full milk during the winter when
prices are good for butter and there Is
p.cre time to look after them.
When cream fails to churn into but.
ter IL usually is due to the milk COM
ing from cows that are near the close
Of their period Of lactation.
One Of the first requirements Of sue
cessful dairying is for the dairyman
to have a liking for cattle and under
stand their nature and wants.
A heifer is quite apt to form her
milking habit after the birth OF her
first calf A little extra time spent
then by the owner will mean money
later
when a COW is said to have lost her
cud. it is only case of indigestion.
Usually the cause is not far TO seek.
Change the feed and feed sparingly
fos few days.
Only the hest OF salt should be used
in sailing dairy butter. 1t may cost a
little more. but it will pay TO get It in
order TO improve the quality of the
butter
Cows should noS be allowed to drink
very cold water. Often chills result
from drinking ice water in the winter
time and It requires a good deal of vi
tally to recover from the III effects.
A pound OF salt will be sufficient for
sixteen 10 twenty pounds OF butter.
The difference in cost between the
very best salt and the very poorest is
but the merest fraction OF a cent per
pound How foolish It is to use any
thing but the best. In buying salt the
thing to do is to purchase the best
that can be had and figure on price az
terward.
J It is a matter Of the greatest diffi-
cclty 70 get a COW back to her flow OF
milk when Il has once been permitted
% shirk. From the time she becomes
flesh until she has beea in milk nine
or ten months, TIC dairy COW should
be kcpt up TO her full capacity. This
IS especially important with young
heifers. The gift OF continuance Is a
valaabie gift IN a cow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05
LONDON AND PARIS GEL
EBRATE AMERICAS
BIRTHDAY
FIREWORKS AND SPEECHES
Concluding With Receptions
and Boat Races.

london, July 5.-Americans gener-
ally celebrated the Fourth here. Am.
bassador Reid had special party and
left this morning to witness the start
ing Of the races for the great Henley
regatta on the Thames. which will be
rowed today and Thursday Row
ing experts are about equally divided
as to the probable winner OF the grand
challenge cup, but Mr. Reid Is intensely
interested IN the race and anxious for
the Americans forming the crew from
the Vesper Boat club OF Philadelphia,
to win. SO far not crew that has
ever been developed in America has
been strong enough to win this blue
ribbon event in English aquatics. It
has been tried by Yale. Cc-nell Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania and ths Argo-
naut crew Of Toronto. The Vesper
crew. however, has gh hope Of win
ming, which they base upon the fact
that their eight is composed mostly OF
men who won the worlds champion
ship at Pars in the Olympic games in
1900. Win or lose the crew will go q
Hamburg later in the month to contest
in the Hamburg regatta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05
Sugar Beet Waste.

The sugar-beet factory has two waste
products or by-products that are of use
10 the farmer The two by-productS are
pulp and molasses. or thai part OF the
sugar which does not crystalize. The
Massachusetts Agricultural College has
made a feeding and digestive expert
ment Of this food and arrives at the fol-
lowing conclusions:
FirSt-Molasses beet-pulp, a kiln
dried residue of beet-pulp and molasses,
is low in protein and high in carhohy-
drates. II differs chemically from corn
meal in having more ash, a much
larger amount OF fiber and only traces
of fat. The carbohydrates OF cornucel
consist principally of starch. while
those OF molasses beet.pulp are com
posed largely Of sugar. pentosans and
fiber. It is slightly less digestible than
cornmeal.
Second-It keeps we'll, will absorb
large quantities of added water, has a
slightly laxative effect, has proved a
palatable healtnful food for dairy stock
and satisfactory as component Of a
grain ration for the production Of milk.
1t oan also probably be used with good
results for fa;tening and as a partial
grain feed for horses.
Third-Because OF its coarse. me-
I chanfcal condf.ion IL will qo-xra 1. , ,lf
luter for the heavier concentrates.
Fourth 1t Is Inferior in nutritive ef.
feet to cornmeal, probably 10 per cent
Fifth-It was offered at s22 to $2S a
ton at retail in Massachusetts, during
1903 and 1904. compared with eOTrmeal
II Sz5 to s26 ton, and these figures ex-
press approximately the relative CON-
uercial values OF the two feeds. based
upon the nutritivs material contained
In them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05
Lac Diamond cure.

The latest news from Paris, Is. that
they have discovered dianoni cure for
consumption. II yos fear consumption
or pneumonia Il will. however, be best
for you 10 take that great remedy men
toned by w. T. MCGEE. OF vanleer. Tenn
Il had a cough. for fourteen years. Moth
ing helped me, until took DIR. King
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds which gav3 instant relief, and
effected a permanent cure" Unequal
cd quick cure for Throat and Lung trcu-
blcs. At an druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05

the Bohemian camp. President of the
road and Mrs. Foster will be the hosts
of the occasion. In the evening the
commercial bodies Of San Francisco
will give the party a banquet at the
Palace hotel On Friday, Mr.. Taft and
his party will make tour OF the bay,
as he particularly desires TO inspect
the new immigration detention camp
and Saturday the party will sail for
Honolulu on the Manchuria.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05

There 3 no case Of Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia or Stomach trouble that win moi
yield to the digestive and strengthening
influence Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure This
remedy takes the strain on the stomach
by digesting what you eat and allowing
Il 10 rest until it grows strong again.
kodol Dyspepsia cure affords quick and
permanent relief from Indigestion and an
stomach troubles, builds up the system
ana 80 purines that disease can rot at
tack and gain foothold as when IN a
weakened condition. sold by c. r.
Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05

Paris, July 5.--The Glorious Fourth
was celebrated by the American colony
here in true American fashion. There
were frework displays, speech making,
etc. which was wound up last night by
a number OF receptions. Ambassador
and Mrs. Mccormick received num-
her Of friends at the American embas-
sy and are very busy preparing to par
tic.pate ip the ceremonies in connec-
tion With the .arning over by the
French government Of the body OF Paul
Jones to Assistant Secretary Of State
Loomis. who is the special representa-
tive of the United States government
on that ausplcious occasion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR HERE.
(By Associnted PressD

New York, July 5.-Baron Rosen,
Russia's new ambassador TO the United
States, accompanied by the baroness,
aarrlved here today They will go 10
Manchester-by-the-sea, the summer
home which the ambassador has en-.
gagged. to await the meeting of the
peace plenipotentiar.es in Washington.
Baron Rosen IS man OF distinguished
bearing. with white hair and a closely
cropped bear He has a very agree
able personality and speaks English
fluently.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05
SECRETARY TAFT AND
PARTY m SAN FRANCISCO.
lBY Associated Presa.l

San francisco, Cal. July 5-Seere-
tary Taft and party. who are enroute
10 The Philippines on visit OF inspec-
tion arrived here this morning over
the Union Pacific railroad During the
three days stay In che city many en-
tertainments have been planned for
the distinguished guests Tomorrow
there viii be an excursion to Red.
woods, over the Northern railroad. TO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05

ed with other trades forming the line
OF march through the principal streets
of the city. Extra policemen were put
on duty to prevent any disorder. The
employers contend that the end of the
strike IS in sight. while the strikers
declare that they will hold out until
aall Of their demands are granted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05

Good servants read the ads. They
have learned that the best places are to
be obtained IN that way-without having
10 pay commissions. Most OF tia poorer
servants can't read at all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05

The poets. With a cloud Of words
eclipse
The moon Of passion 'r' Nay!
For me, love, let me breathe against
your lips
The things one need not say.
Anna Alice chapin. 10 Smart Set.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05

'"rhst'ii do. Maria" he said. AtseT
she had talked Tor nTe minutes without
break Il admit tkO i've spuandered
money fooHshiy, but / don't wang any
curtain lecture about IT,"
Curtain lecturer" she exclannsd.
John Henry, youn ane this Is only :
curtain raiseri"
AS she proceeded 10 demonstrate =
Chicago Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05
asrs /, RsIIsf for women.

II YOU have pains in the back Urinary,
Bladder or kinney trouble. and want a
certain. pleasant herb remedy for wo-
mans MS. Try Mother Gray's A .strallan-
Leaf. II is a safe monthly regulator. A;
Druggists or BY mail Scots saIrple
package FREE Address. TIE Mother
Gray Co., Leroy. n. y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05

Now this here thing we call joke
There's lots Of folks can ralre one
But fewer far
Them humans are
With sense enough to tai 4 one
Baltimore American.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05

whtn you md IA necessary 70 Use
saiye use pswitrs witch Hazel saivo
Il IL the puresf and beei FOR sores. Bu7ns.
Roils. Eesema, Blind. Bleeding. ltchinT q
Protudine rnes Orr The genuine De-
Wits witch tasei saive sold by G.
II Reufro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05

Aiag-wot is ~platonic affection. !"
Liz l. il lover
Liz--Well no--it amt true Lowell
Dere ain 40 Quarreling 10 IL. ner 40
hgkung, ner worrying. ner hooking.
ner drinking. ner getting arrested for
nonsuprort, ner nuthin' wots really
passionate. Puck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05
NursIna Mothers and MaIsrIa.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
Chin Tonic drives out Malaria and builds
up the system. sold by all dealers for
27 years. Prize 80 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05
FAIRBANKS SPEAKS
Al DEDICATION
(HY Associated Press.l

(By Associated Pressl
creencastIe, Ind, July 5-The new
court house Of Putnam county was
dedicated yesterday with much cere-
money. The principal address was
made by Vice President Charles w.
Fairbanks. followed by speeches by
othe- men prominent in state politics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05

with a capital OF spare change and
a surplus Of "enersy," you may accom-
plish a hundred little wonders IN wan.
advertising.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05
GREAT DEMONSTRATION


Chicago, lll, July 5.--A great labor
demonstration was held here yester-
day, long lines o. union teamsters. gar
ment workers and workmen associat-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05

ng stsked out and grading will be
begun at once.
During the last ten days active i'm
provements have been made at Island
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-05

The above cut is a birds eye view
Of the general road plan Of Highland
park as designed by Mr. Kessler and
approved by the board Of park com
missioners. These roads are now be.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

slippery chap but | slipped past that ofcer before
he could touch my Wheel but alas for poor Nat! he
didn't | did remain to hear the conversation,
for knew that l could not make any useful addition
it. Goodwin 10 play the next night in Boston,
so | expected to see a ''scare-head story in the
morning paper about his arrest. But fortunately
while he reasoning with the policeman a friend
came along in a carriage and succeeded in rescuing
Nat and his bicycle from the clutches of the law.
wish the carriage had been mine. for Nat Goodwin
has come to my rescue than once. l recall one
of the (London) Green-room Clubs annual dinners,
which Nat and | attended 1t was given at the
CRYSTAL Palace: Mr. Bancroft esquire Bancroft
Squire being his name and not tite) was in the
chair About the middle of the evening four-cornered
discussion between Sir<Augustus Harris Henry Arthur
Jones Harry Petit and COmvns-C arr all good fellows
became heated that something had TO be done to
restore quiet Chairman Bancroft in the suave dip
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

pie were all seated around the dining table of
the special car that | entered and the cordial
greeting received combined with the contrast with
all doors and all else that had been depressing
me- made me the happest the continent |
remained there for two three hours, partly because
when manners suggested that should go forcbly
detained | told stories whenever | could, but
| entertained than entertaining. The
time when l really obliged to go, and
| said:
Mr.. Jefferson, | booked here tonight at a
church, and must begin my hour-long entertainment
at seven o'clock.
We'll, Marshall the reply that will give
you chance to performance, we'll reserve
a box for you"
| thanked him, seized my bag, hurried to a hotel
and prepared for my work. The church in which
appeared crowded-packed-in fact l afterward
learned that although l we'll and properly paid
there had been no charge for admission. When |
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

good showing. When talking of them,
| never know where to begin how to STOP for they
have loaded me with kindnesses, and began it when
on the extreme outer edge of profession which
they regarded a mere side-shOw to their
Years ago when l the lecture platform |
used to have cloudy hours in spite of my efforts
to be sunny; for unlike theatrical people lecturers
usually their only travelling companions;
the railway long; the engagements what
the dramatic agents call "One-night stands" the
stops short that the lecturer has chance to
adapt his digestive apparatus to the surprises that
unknown chefs of unknown hotels delight in springng
upon him.
Years ago, as | said moment ago, was thinking
of all these miseries as left a train Utica snowy
stormy afternoon of the Christmas HOLIDAYS when |
specially Onged to be with friends in New or.
| had four blank hours before me, for | was not to
appear the platform until evening and it
of the days when too tired to study read and
too shaken up to sleep. Suddenly negro porter in
drawing groom uniform accosted me with
Mr.. Wilder, Mr.. Jefferson would like to YOU
He pointed to the right and there in the window of
a paror-car, side-tracked for the day only, stood
Joe" Jefferson. When got into the and looked
about me | the great 'all-star" cast of The
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

member that they have troubles peculiarly their
own and one of the worst is have impulse where
only solernnitv is in order Nat Goodwin and took
certain degree of Masonry together and as all Nasons
know the proceedings were as solemn a church
ceremony.
Taking the degree with US was worthy German.
whose hold on the English language was both
weak and spasmodic, as was manifested when u
became our duty TO repeat certain obligations or
sentences after an officer of the lodge. Both Goodwin
and | were fully impressed by the gravity Of the
occasion vet we could not help hearing that Germans
he had a dialectic utterance that would have driven
a Philadelphia vaudeville audience wild with delight
and although he caught the sense Of all the responses
required of us he unconsciously repeated many Of
them backward according to the constructive ioras
of the German language,
Goodwin and knew it would be objectionable
breach of decorum bad as laughing aloud IN church
in prayer-time if gave way to our feelings lit
nv lips till they bled Nat, less conventlora- tried
to stow his entire handkerchief in one side Of his
mouth while ne voiced the responses from the other
We had almost got full control of ourselves the bea
full and impressive service almost over but Waen
the oath was required that engaging German repeated
it backward | yelled. Goodwin had sPasnl, almost
a fit.
To square ourselves required dinner for the entire
lodge and Goodwin and were the hosts.
This was not the only scrape l was in with Nat
Goodwin In the bicycle craze OF a few years ago,
when wheels numerous at any good road
house as free-tiCket beggars at theater, Nat and
| met at a cafe IN Central Park, New-TOrk,
and he asked me to wait for him, that might
about the tables remained till after dark and then
started ho1neward bicycles without lamps We
had not expected to be out after sunset.
At that time the law stringent about lights on
bicycles, so l urged haste. Luckily l had
many friends among the Park police they
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

taking my life" With this he handed a beauti-
full bound book, Memoirs of Joseph Jefferson
with the inscription in the fy-eaf: Presented
to my little friend, Marshall P Wilder"
Everybody tells stories of JeffersOns absentminded-
ness and ne sometimes tells them himself. | can
venture to repeat two which he himself has told. y
friend If vO11nO TOe'S yvaS maxine
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

lOnatic man
ner of which
he has a mas
terry, rose and
said:
Gentlemen,
we re here to-
night for a
good time.
Let's quarrel
tomorrow. |
take great
pleasure in
calling upon
our American
friend, Mr..
Marshall p
Wilder.
| rose, but
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

ago, and when entered the elevator a short stout
gentleman with a cigar in his fingers spoke to me-
saying: How do you do, Mr. Jefferson?'
Il am very glad to YOU | replied
He continued: You don't know me, do YOU
Mr.. Jeferson3
''Well, really, you must pardon me. Your face
IS quite familiar but your name has escaped my
memory
My name is Grant he said quietly with twinkle
IN his eve. | got out 1t the next hoor-I was so
afraid | might ask him if he had been in the war
But there is no accounting for observation-disclosures
Charles Wyndham the English comedian tells of an
enthusiastic hunter, a who thought of nothing
else. One morning his wife saw him lea ing the house
and asked:
Where are you going?"
Hunting, the reply.
But where is your gum"
Bless me! was sure had left something behind >"
Regarding sunny hearted actors, it is well to re-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29


had seen him on the
stage again and again,
but actors don't wear
their stage clothes and
wigs and paint when
they go bicycling so
none of the officers
recognized him
At a turn of the
road We came upon a
policeman who didn't
know me either. and
he shouted Here
you fellows, stop! l
don't believe / am q
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

a long visit at Jefferson's house,
SO the comedian saw him at the
table every day for a fortnight.
One evening young Joe took his
friend to the Players Club in
New-York. The elder Jefferson
was there, and on being reminded
of the young mans presence he
said cordially;
My boy, I'm very glad to
meet you. Why don't you come
up and see us? Do come and
make me a visit -
But here is Jetferson's star
story against himself:
was in q downtown office
building in New York a few wears
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

Friends, | want you to look
at this little scoundrel. He comes
up here from York; we enter
tain him; we dine him for three
hours; he queers our house, yet
gets a big fee for his own work.
We again entertain him for hours
by giving a Rival show, and
vet he is not satisfied without
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

M v dis OCCtl
Nine. Ponisi, John
Drew, Viola Allen,
w. ]. Florence,
George Dunham,
Elsie {. Lombard
(now Mrs. John
T. Brush) Frederic
Paulding, Frank
Bangs, Otis Skin
ner, and Jeffer-
sons sons Tom,
Charlie, Joe and
Willie.
These good peo-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

times when the station is interesting than the
hotel. Soon Charles Jefferson stumbled over me and
took me back to the company's car, where l had
a most entertaining supper with the entire cast
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

reached the theater
the house was only
half full, but the
performance of " The
Rivals " was of full
size. After the cur
tain fell | went to
my hotel, packed my
bag and hurried to
the station; | had
almost two hours to
spare, but there are
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

= VERY class of people on earth contains
a pleasing number of CHEEKY folks,
but far the greater proportion is
found in the theatrical profession. Get
together, if you can, all the companionable,
hospitable souls of all other classes and the
stage people by themselves can make almost
as good a showing. When talking of them,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

NV train was due about an hour after mid
night, and as | rose to make my adieus,
Jefferson looked kindly down on me, took
me by the ear and said in his own inimitable,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

bicycles, 50 I urged haste. Luckily I had
many friends among the Park police they
knew | was not a ''scorcher" and that /
had proper respect for my own life, so they
kindly looked aside as we passed But Nat
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-04-28
THE CANVASS IN VIRGINIA

During the week there has been I'M
creasing activity ON the part OF the
forces engaged in the present contest
for supremacy.
ON Friday night of last week Gov.
Montague had splendid ovation i'm
Danyille and on Saturday night SEN
ator Martin received perhaps a more
impressive one in Richmond.
Mr.. Swanson, recovered from his
recent indisposition, and has been
arousing enthusiasm wherever he has
gone.
Mr.. Willard has been making some
thing ola "still hunt, and his friends
claim an effective one. Mr.. EllysOn
has been shaking hands with an air Of
satisfaction that betokens walk over.
Hon. IL. ID. Flood and Secretary
Button have been striking back at
the Governor and at least one candi-
date for the second place on the State
ticket has retired from the race salts
fled that the people have already
agreed upon Mr.. EllySou as the COM
ing man.
Mr.. !. d. Eggleston. Jr., was at
Bedford on last Monday and though
he did not address the people he was
busy shaking hands and making
friends.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-04-28
In Love with the Country

E,iHOr Herdld. Il met with Prince
Edward farmer recently who was ra
dainty happy. lie is still compare
lively young man, but with no aspi-
pirants for city life, on the contrary in
love with the country. For five years
he was actively engaged in business
in one Of our cities, and for the "life OF
himcouldn'tmore than make ends meet
year by year" He managed to buy a
Prince Edward farm Of some $50 acres,
went TO work to improve it, and to do
this went in debt too, but now owes
no man anything and can make
enough in one year to last him for
three" Happy mortal that, and you
can see ii in his eye. Country life is
best life for most people.
Hay Seed.