davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-09
b0ILSI AS1'

Have been suffering from Impure Blood
TOR many years, having Boils and other
Eruptions. Having heard of S. S. S. de-
cided to try it, and am glad to say that il
has done me q great deal of good. Intend
to continue to use it, as I believe it to be
the best Blood Medicine on the market,
Cleveland, Tenn. w. K. DIFFERS.
For over fifteen years have suffered
more or less from Impure Blood. About a
year ago I had boil appear on my leg
below the knee, which was followed by
three more on my neck. I saw S. S. S.
advertised and decided to try it. After
taking three bottles all Boils disappeared
and have not been troubled any since.
GEO. G.. FERTIc.
ia w. Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky.
Newark, Ohio, May 20, 1909.
From childhood I had been bothered
with bad blood, skin eruptions aud boils.
had boils ranging from five to twenty in
number each season. The burning &C.
companying the eruption was terrible.
S. S. S. seemed to be just the medicine
needed in my case. 1t drove out all impu-
rites aud bad blood, giving me pern,a-
nent relief from the skin eruption and
boils. This has been ten years ago, and
have never had return Of the disease.
MRS. J. D. ArHERToN.
! : !" !" 1 !: !
- ~ - Write for our
" RY book on blood and
skin diseases.
Medical advice
"A IA or any special in
VI formation b. out
Nh your case will cost
" ~ ~ you nothing.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-09

color goods brighter and faster ceioss than any OIL
perfect results Ask dealer will send post paid at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10

shoes is a mere fad and humbug. and
# is true that the purchasers of such
shoes are usually women to whom
money is matter Of no consequence
Some Of the most expensive shoes
such as cost from $40 to 81 900 for the
first pair made, are ordered by hard
headed business men who are occus-
toned to look pretty keenly to the
price OF what they buy and sell.
few of the fashionable shoemak-
ers have persuaded their rich custom
ers that the most expensive shoes are
worth all they cost, and by a curious
accident some of the most difficult
feet to fit are those Of the very rich.
The muti-miilionaire who wears a
plain and simple B, without peculiar
itles Of toe heel hollow or instep. can
buy ready made shoes along with his
poor neighbor, and be as comfortably
shod as the man who pays $50 for his
sEoes.-New York Sun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10
ooAL AMOS EoR scnaoLs.

Oklahoma has aemonotrated her
ability to handle school endowments
in the shape of lands successfully. The
fact that s2,495, ,5sos9 was derived from
This source up to Nov 80, 1904, shows
this conclusively.
Why not strongly nrge the purchase
by the government OF the 100000 acres
Of Ctsctaw ana Chickasaw coal lands
and their use as a common school en-
dowment for the new state? The same
question may be applied to the big
Kiowa and Comanche pasture reserve.
Here is about one million acres Of
land which could be secured by appro-
pirate action for school ehdewments. It
would so a long way toward equaliz-
Ming the Oklahoma and Indian territory
School endowments. Congress has
uSually manifested a disposition to be
mbye liberal in lands than in money
even If the money had to be expend-
ed for the lands
Then thcre IS a disposition worth
considering: That there will be a
large increase in the value of the lands
anside the next ten years. This is
likely to be especially true Of the coal
lands in Indian territory There is
even the certainty that SOM ~ them
when developed would be worth hum
dreds Of times what they are now.
These increases might as well go -
swell the Golfers Of the new state as
the Standard oil millions where they
are likely to land when the Indians
sell them
The manner in which the lands Of
Oklahoma have been handled leads TO
the confident belief that the state could
and would make the very best and
most profitable use of them. The lease
sustem could be used for development
purposes and later, when their vast
resources IN coal and oil and gas had
been developed in part at least, the
lands could b. sold. These would be
however, only problems for the future
and would come out all right
Some OF these coal lands have been
leased. but the bidding IS slow and on
opening the bids April 3 ali then re
ceived were rejeated because they
were below the government minimum
as prescribed by the secretary OF the
interior The territory could beat the
government in managing the leasing
OF lands. AT least, il mas done IT,
This mhtter ought TO have earnest
consideration at the coming session OF
congress and proper arrangements be
made for a strong representation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10
$50 SHOES.


Flenty of Them Made in New York,
and Nos for Crippled Feet Either.
Mems shoes such as the wearer may
display to critical public without fear
or shame sell in New York at prices
varying from S250 to $1,000 a pair
Everybody has seen the shoes that sell
at $40 or S12 a pair downward. Com
parauvely few have seen those that
sell for 5000 a pair upward.
Naturally shoes at $1,000 a pair are
made to order. They are not necess-
arily made to ft deformed tcet
The rule Of some shoemakers, like
That of some doctors, is to charge all
that the traffic will bear. A man with
a difficult and delicate foot and plenty
o. money went TO a fashionable shoe
maker not long ago for the first time
and asked the price Of shoes. The
shoemaker, after a careful examination
OF the customers feet and mental
calculation as to his probable willing
ness and ability to pay a high price,
answered:
Il win make your first pair of shoes
for $500. After that / will make you a
pair at any time and in any style for
$50.
Shoemaker and customer compro-
missed on price about half that pro-
posed for the first pair Of shoes. but
the customer made no attempt to
bring down the price OF subsequent
pairs. He knew $50 a pair to be the
regular price Of the shop, and one that
in his case at least would not be de
parted from.
There are other shoemakers who
charge wealthy and fastidious custom
ers with troublesome feet 5000 for the
first pair of shoes Some hundreds Of
New Workers. are probably paying reg
ularly $50 for every pair of shoes that
they have made Some Of the shoe
makers who get such prices from rich
customers make shoes for other Gus
toners at $40 or sl2 a pair. 49,
In the case Of the customers who
pay the highest price the shoemaker
makes a cast Of each foot and, Of
course, a last for each, He makes a
special last even IN the case of the
erstemef Who pays his lowest price,
lato tbe $50 shoes he also puts the
eeEt workmanship and materials. II is
not pretended that the making OF the
casts and the lasts costs any large pro.
portion Of the price Of $50 shoes, The
value Of the last, however is oohsid-
Crable rart Of the cost OF the cheap
est shoes made at suca shop.
Some persons believe that The great
er part q the cost OF a pair Of $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10
hIe PAsTuRE A &c FAKE.

The big pasture is a big fake II
ought never have been reserved. and
having been reserved. ought not to be
kep IN that wild, unculuvated condi-
tion for one moment When Il was re-
served il was on the plea that the cat
tie fben in the pasture would have no
place 10 go and that IL would force the
cattlemep 70 go on the market with a
vast number Of cattle all at once, to
their great financial loss.
The argument never did have any
thing in ! taad IL has less now. Il al
ways was an excuse TO throw little
sop 10 fayorites and il exists now for
no better reason. il IS one Of the deeds
OF the secretary o. the interior that
never co-dd be defended on reason
able grounds and has 40 defense
whatever now. Yet time rolls on; the
wolf the pack rabbit and the long
horned steer. bolstered by the interior
department, still hold the fort against
the homeless American. No one be-
Jieved Il would remain that way six
months i has remained that way
over three yeas snd sun remains. 1t
rs a blot shame an Dold' unneces-
sary exercise ef Official po', er
President Roosevelt, close observer
that he IS, viii not fail to see the poh.l
during his hunt and upon his return 20.
Washington we may look for some
thing doing along this line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10
Elaa The eENTLgR SEX.

A woman may know that she has
ceased TO be a bride only
When she finds herseis saying un.
complimentary things to her husband
The first time her husband critcises
her frocks.
When she discovers she is Jealous.
When he grows economical with his
kisses.
When she begins to nag.
When he becomes sarcastic about
tho food.
When she does not mind coming to
the breakfast in curl papers.
When he tells her how pretty some
ether women looks.
When he begins TO eulogize his moth
er.
When meal becomes so quiet that
she can plan a whole frock between
tho courses.
When he begins TO 90 to the club.
When she begins to hunt up old
friends and enjoys calling on them.
when he comes in late for dinner
When she forgets to come home
flom tho matinee in time TO greet him
tefore dinner-Minneapolls Tribune.
-, Djsz ,-c-
Acommittee representing the HUI
name society," viii be sent to Jefferson
City to work for the bills prohibiting
high checking and the docking Of
horses and for the protection 81 wild
birds. This action was decided upon
at the meeting Of the ~osten OF the so
ciety at the Hotel BAltfnore yesterday.
kansas City TIMES.
For Tie 1fst time in the history Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10
AMEuL MlNE plsAsIERs.

These awful mine explosions con
tlnue with unabated fury Seven dis
astrous slaughters Of helpless miners,
hundreds Of lives being lost, have oc.
Cured since the first Of the year The
last one at Ziegler is directly charge.
able % bad ventilation. When this is
otherwise Interpreted Il means neg
iect OF proper precautions on the part
Of tfeeay mine owners Such dis
regard ssr human life in the rush for
gain is criminal Il comes dangerously
near to manslaughtef and Is more hor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

It's a dead worm that has no turn
Ing. n
TO be consistently a woman she,
must be Inconsistent
A woman has to be mighty sure OF
herself to be sure Of her husband.
A girl always has good figure
when she isn't afraid TO put on any
kind Of clothes.
A womans idea OF being extrava-
giant IS, after she has spent all her
allowance in the shops. to spend two
car fares going home.-lJew York
presa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10

Whitman college a girl has won a place
on a debating team in open COMPETE
ton In the try-out held this afternoon.
to select a team to meet Washington,
Agricultural college. Miss Linnie M.
Marsh, 'O5, Of Weiser, Idaho, was chos,
en- as leader. with Harold Ellis. 'O7,
ana James Gilbreath. 'O6 as colleagues.
The judges were the Rev. Austin Rice
and Profs. Bratton and Lyman.-Port-
land OregOnian- rr"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10
Roosevelt as a Bow.

When Theodore Roosevelt was
boy his father was sent to the Vienna
exposition as American commissioner.
He took the whole family to Europe.
end for a time during the stay Of the
Roosevelts on the continent they lived
in Dresden.
A German woman who acted as
teacher OF the children tells Of
his love for outdoor sport and feats Of
personal courage. So great was this
trait even in his boyhood that he
learned to read the Nibelungen Lied
in German within a few weeks. and
could recite and explain the passages
much better than German boys Of his
own age.
fayorite game of his at this time
was to play at battles with the soldiers.
His brother. a cousin and he used TO
move all the furniture Of a room into
enc corner. draw great plans Of battle
fields on the floor and then fight some
famous battle according to the way in
which Il was planned and fought by
the generals who commanded the arm
les Of which they had read.
Theodore always was the leader
and the commanding spirit" says she.
"He was always far ahead Of the rest
in making new plans 70 overcome un-
exnected problems and he always man
aged to exact obedience from the 9th
ers. And everything that he did was
dcne with definite purpose, even in
these games"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10
euTHRIE,s MlNERAL LAkE.

A mineral lake covering seven acres
will be among the attractions OF the
new park on the south side Of the city.
The way # Is 10 be made Is this: The
street railway company viii make the
lake partly BY exeayating and partly
hy embankments, They viii make a
beach Of white Joplin gravel gradual
ly sloping en- 10 deep water By this
nesAs water Of any depth desired can
be obtained. Il viii be a famous place
FOR mineral baths and surpass any
other IN this portion Of the United
States IN health giving properties. The
water. which is strongly tnctured with
salt and sulphur and other Ingredients
90 helpful In mineral waters. win be
pumped from the deep well. The rail-
way company ask the city 70 put in a
pump az the deep well and they VIII
do the pumping The plan includes q
bridge between Island park and the
companys pPrk
The plan Is great -, q
successfully carried e.
need 10 be,taken that ~,
- .... = ol.,..oa ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10

1t is certainly pleasant TO know that
president Roosevelt is in favor Of
statehood. Oklahoma appreciates the
fact and is proud Of the presidents al
tHde But it must not be forgotten
that he was heartily in favor Of II at
the last session.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10


rible because Of the tremendous loss
of life
Governments are instituted for just
this very purpose that they might pro
tect the lives and property Of the weak
against the strong Human life Is too
precious to be exploited by greedy de-
signs Of rich nine owners. There was
never such a succession Of these hor-
r0rs as in the year 1905. It is time
they We're stopped or reduced to the
minimum by compulsory precautions.
Since the new state will have many
coal mines ald other mines every pre-
caution should be taken and made
compulsory by law that would render
the lives OF miners more secure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10
NOT MEDICINE

Babies don't need medi'
cine ~ older children very
rarely Better nourishment
will generally set them righs.
Scotts Emulsion is the right
kind Of nourishment and the
kind that will do them the
most good SCOTS Emulsion
contains nothing that chill
'dren should not have and
6 that they should
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10

The export Of cotton from Galveston
during February, 1905, exceeded by|
over a million dollars the exports for
the same month last year. Part of thist
IL owing to the gain in business Of.
the Gulf ports, which is little short Of
remarkable, and part owing to the
extremely low price of cotton inducing
rNnnrts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10
Q 0 90 Q Q Q 0 0 o Q Q Q Q Q Q
He REALLY MEANT IT.
INDIANA Man Redeems Mstrlmohlal Pledge
Made &c Neither OF An Infant.

Loporte, md, April i6.-Robert zorn.
q son OF lhnp Zo'n. the millionaire
brewer and ship vWner OF Michigan City.
ino,, mas jast fedeemed a pledge made
twenty ycars ago by marrying Florence
Hlener When Miss Fiorcnce was born
young zoin. then a husky youth. was a
collector in his fathers employ. Ten days
oilel the birth Of Florence ne visited ne
hneiler home and met the mother and
iuDy.
"A likely looking girl isn, shef' asked
the mother
That's what she is,' said young Iorn.
Sow. you bring her up right give her
a GOOD education and whcr she Is as
old as l ana now rn marry her if she'll
haHe me-.
a'he pledge has lust been redeemed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10
Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q 9 . Q Q Q
10 THEoooRE RoosEvELT

Q TO THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Q
c Hello, Ted, old boy. we greet you C
G with joy G
C We're glad that you're in the 9
@ great West; c
c Throughout the whole land wen G
. give you hand c
6 OF friendship. and all that it G
9 best. G
@ odahoma's pride is at a high c
c tide G
o When your name is hearl on C
g the plain c
G Land Of the fair God where wild Q
@ beasts have trod c
G Is the place for you to remain. c
Q Your life is a hope to masses who G
Q grope c
o In labors rough tumbles out 6
- NNA
9 Hence We fondly bring to you c
g everything c
c That harbors on thoughts that c
q are dear c
o Wen give you the bear. soul. body c
6 and hair; C
G Chase and kill and eat and be c
@ glad; c
G Wen give You the woods (and de c
Q liver the goods). C
@ And frolic that you never had. c
O o
c Wen make your life blest with c
6 joys Of the west. c
G Wen loan you our homes Tor c
: shelter, e
G Wen give you our money, Ok C
. lahomas honey, G
; And beasts that roam helter- c
O skelter C
@ There's nothing too high for him O
Q who Is nigh Q
@ To the heart and home OF his @
Q kim @
; To us you're a man whose glories @
o viii span O
Q Climes where others have never c
Q been. @
Q Chase down the rabbit as though c
Q twere a habit, G
Q Chase down the wolves and c
Q coyotes free; O
Q Chase down the beasts and live o
@ on feasts, O
Q Chase down the worry with Q
Q glee. O
: And when you leave you1 taen o
0 believe O
; That we're an that We claim Q
> TO be- a
> A peopi Of thrift who push and Q
. who lift @
. The blisses that thrive on iifes %
. Q Q Q Q 70 0 o o Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10

Any bin which creates more Offices
for the governor OF his party TO ill,
is good one but a bill which takes
away patronage is always labeled N.
G.-Newkirk Democrat Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10

Bart Murphy isn't drawing a salary
at the rate Of $4,000 a year but he is
catching iaw-breakers at the rate Of
several a week-Marshan Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10

Rockefeller is having a hard time
giving million dollars 10 the churches.
If the wiley old John wants TO part
with his spondulix let him offer it to
the newspaper boys. They'll accept it
without a dissenting voice.-Marshan
Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10
SPIRIT or THE PRESS.

The Herald will soon announce the
list Of prizes which are to be offered
for home adonment and yard beautif-
alton this spring Shawnee Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10

The Daily oklahoman maintains that
the recent election returns shows clear.
ly that the Indian territory is Demo
cratic If the 0klahoman could only
De induced 70 move over to the Indian
territory this condition Of affairs over
there might be changed as in oklaho.
ma City ~'s.re ~'s...re the okiaboman Is now
publshed.-Peoples Voice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10

Bergs Little Liver ana stomach pills
wa cure tonstlpaop. Liver and som
IA Iroqble' sheaItp olrsz rsn1,llse N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10

Should President Roosevelt yisit the
indian reservation az the togt he would
learn much that would ead TO a solu-
,ion Of the Indian problem Here we
have two classes Of Fhdians. One has
allotments and draN anhtities from the
government. while The other, the
.Apaehes. are prisoners Of war. have no
allotments and draw no snnuities The
former class are lazy. shifiloss In
eians. depending upon their annulties
and their rentals for a livelihood Tie
latter class are industrious. as they
have 10 work al farming and other in
duirif Or what money they get The
~ indian problem S a plan
indian 10 depend uQn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10

What does Poaea City intend to do
bout the National Editorial assoeia,
t-a meeting2 The time is getting
short and if we expect 70 tske any ad-
vantage Of the opportunity. we must
start al once, such an opportunity to
exploit the greatness 0f Oklahoma and
Ponca CHS will never come our way
again and now is the time to prepare
10 gei The beneht-Ponca City Courier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10

FOR lAe INST time in the history Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
rAccaRT SELLS "THE SENTINEL
Newspaper Likely to Become Full F1edseo
Bryan organ.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 24.-By deal
complete ed to- day, the indianapolis Sentinel,
owned and managed for two years past oy
National Democratic Chairman Tom rag
eart. passed to the control OF j. W. Alien
and II. j. Hearmeyer, the former OF New
York and the latter Of Cincinnati. Nego.
that ions have been pending for several
weeks and it is understood that while MT
Taegart does not dispose OF all his STOCK
In the paper the direct management WIZ
be in ne hands Of the new owners and tney
will shape it's policies. Mr.. Allen VIII sue
coed Mr.. Taggart as editor. and Mr. Hear-
meyer will be business manager
The Sentinel in making the announce
ment of the change, does not assign any
reason for Taggart's practical retirement J.
from the management OF the paper pu'
it is understood that he will now devote
more time to his French Lick interests ana
to the hotel in this city, the emil owner
ship Of which was lately acquired by him.
Democrats are hoping that the ne"
management will put more life into tne
paper and make it representative OF the real
sentiments OF the majority Of the party.
Mr.. Taggart, having been a gold man ana
having assist ed in organizing the party ior
Judge Parker, made some enemies Tor DIS
PAPER as we'll as for himself and 1t Is thou ht
that this is one reason for the change. Inc
way is now open for the paper to become
full fedged Bryan organ, and 1t Is thought
IL will get into line for the Nebraskan at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
SULZER RUN FOR MAYOR
Hearst Men Say He's Their Candidate In.
stead OF SeablIry.

From some Of the managers OF Hearst 8
Municipal Ownership League the informa-
ton comes that Congressman William
Sulzer will probably be the leagues candi-
date for Mayor. Civil Court Justice Samuel
Seabury has been dropped in favor Of Mr..
Sulzer, because it is thought that Mr. Sui
zer's radical opinions, and the big following
he has in consequence on the East Side,
would win more votes for the league s
ticket than Judge Seabury could be ex-
pected to draw.
The statement was made last night by
some of the leaders Of the Hearst organlza-
ton that MIR, Sulzer would accept the nomi-
nation. 1t was only through the personal
intervention of Richard Croker that he OBJ
tanned a denomination from Tammanv
last fall in the Tenth Congress district
and he could not get the support of Tam
many Hall for the place on the Ways and
Means Committee. which had been held bv
Mayor Mcclellan. w Bourke Cochran
succeeded to Mr.. McClellan's seat on the
committee. Further, Mr.. Sulaer is not on
very friendly terms with John T. Oakley,
the leader of the Fourteenth Assembly
district. in which Mr.. Sulzer lives.
IT was said last night by the managers
of Mr.. Hearst's organization that Congress-
man Sulzer, knowing that it was unlikely
from Tammany, was willing to do what
harm he could to 'lammany by conse, It.
ing to run on the Leagues ticket Just
what truth there Ia in this was not to be
ascertained last night, for Suzer was not
accessible