davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-20
HONEST PHs s,cIAN
Works Win Himself First.

II Is o mistake to assume that physi-
ciaus are always skcp,icsl as to the Gu
lative properties ofs anything else 'hn
drugs
Indeed, the best doctors are hose who
seek 10 heal ~l'h is little rsr OF drug
aH possible ana bs the use o. corroo,
food ana drink. a physician writes FROM
California TO tell how be- made % wril
wen Of himself with N,ture's remedy.
Before ; came from Europe where /
eis boni." he says. III WAS IIy cnstom
,u lake eonee with milk fcafs au hitl
with my morning meal small cup
oc1fe noirl after my dinnor ana two o.
iarce additional small cups al ma club
during the evening
IN time nervous symptoms developed.
With pains IN the cardl,c region. anc
accompanied b. a great depression OF
spirits despondens IN brief. The bluesr
7 a. first tried medicines hut got no
reiief and "a L,si realized that an ul
troubles wero caused by coffee. ! there
upon QUIT its use forthwith u.beiitui inr
English BREAKFAST sea
''rhc TEA seemed 20 help me I'D FIRST.
bur IN time thc old distressing symptom
reiunsa. and quit ID also and ufed TO
use milk for nly table beverage. This
MAS compelled however. 10 abandon
speedily lor while ID relieved the ner-
yel.sn' IS soiSrNhat 10 brought on consii
patton. Then ~ napps instiraiion g
VAS led 20 try me Postum Food coaee
This ~as some months aao. aud I atin
uae 4 am no longer NERVOUS nor %
suffer fIom The pains aboai ihe lsait
while niy 'blnes have ien ine AHA life
y bright 10 me once mole ! KNOW inaf
having oi coffee and using Postum heal-
"a me-. snd J make li rule 70 aerise
my patients % use it Name Eiten ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-20

~ LRNsenu Siten OtetflCn.
A. Illustrating the way the people
live in The allen" districts Of Ion
don's BAEt End. member Of psrIla
ment told ,his - postmaD's CON
mon experience Ne knocks AZ The
door with the nrst delivery; a head Is
put out Of the hrst door window and
the question Il asked IN that letter for
So snd-soF Yes, replies the postman
Well. says the lodger, please leave
II on the window slll; cant get down
until the people who are sleeping 10
the passaeaway have moved theiT
beds"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-20

Just as Dud Riacy captain of the
Nets, stepped up 20 me bai in the 0ime
Attn Guthrie, sunday Mr. r. Hcyman
walked up 10 ne home plate an1 IN
neat speech prosecuted him witn an ele-
CANT golo watch ana chain as "a tos.nn
Of esteem from the fans and the man
agemenf Dud could hai no words 20
express rig feelings 30 ht decided 10
send them by freight he tipped his
cap 40 the crowd and proceeded 10
knock The cover on the ball -Ohahoman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-20
aINeLlno sRorHER's
TENT BLowN DOWN.

Msfysslie. NO., sept ~ 'rhe big
tent OF Ringing Brothers circus col
lapsed here this afternoon. One man
was killed. two fatally injured. ave
seriously hurt and more than Two score
olhers bruised
Charles Robinson, son Of a. E. Rob
inson. OF the Maryvne Tribune. was
fatally hurt by Il railing pole
Edward Booth. fslrmcr b.tcs broken.
dung penetrated: viii die
Mrs Booth, leg broken.
}. r. O1ne. farmer. arm brokca.
Mrs. Jane Kane. arm disloca,td, inter
ngl injuries
a. r caSmichael, head bruised aud
cut.
Mrs.. Thomas Clark. two ribs broken
The wind had blown a gsl- aii day,
and this afternoon when there Nere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-20
THE THEATRE


Adelaide Hermann and company ihe
greatest OF an mystiners noN eefore the
public. viii appear here tornorroN aigh'
with an Incompatible entertainment q
magic, mirth and mystery Madame
Hermann has served many yeirs before
the public since the eeufh Of hes bus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-20

band. Her peculiar style of entertain
ment stands unrivaled and each year she
adds TO her prOgram un'll now Il bears
rhe perfection Of many wears Of eSpe
rlenee ana labor. a big company Of ar
tlsis will accompany her with thelv spe-
cial aeta this season. Seats now on ssde
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Al New York New Yorf SO. Phila-
dolphm e-3.
At ST. Louis-st Louis 3. Chicago 3.
At Washington Washington O-6, Hos
ton -.
Al Clveland Cleveland e-4 Detroit j..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-20

railway postal clerk in northern
Kansas lost his job tho other day bo-
cause he would not pay his rcnt ana
grocery bills. uncie san, H. an indul
gent old soul and VIII stand for good
many things Dut ho says ho does not
want dead beats Gn his ps,,' roll and they
must treat their crediors right or get
out OF the serNice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-20

p = Andrew and wife wtrs here from
Perth Yesterday purchasing furniture
FROM the local dealers. Afr Audrcws -uf-
ieret Nefy painful accident d,iy or
two $40 having Two singers on his right
hand btdly crushed by barred niied
with waiter which be- was loadhg into "a
wagon. slipping and inmring the nngers.
II is probable that the fingers viii nave
10 be amputatci, The hand ~ swollen
Considerably.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-20

Gen. George 3 Elliott c0mmsndar'
of the United States maflns corps is
In California on tour of Inspection
He is quoted a. ssying thar be- be.
liefes a large depot for MARINES SHOULD
be established a. Mare Island navy
yard. neae San Francisco 70 supply
tho drafts Tor Pacific stations and for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-20
.First Published 10 DAILY Leader sep
lnmbeI 81 laall


Notice Is hereby slyen. thai bids VIII
b. received az the oniee of the Couaty'
CLERK up % 40 o'clock a. iS.. October a..
1905. for the hitihinE Of nnteriai and the
construction Of q school house in District
No ss. about four MILES east OF Nc
ridian I'l,,ns and specifications on nio
10 ONCE o. county ClcIk The county
viii furnish an material and he psrty
receiving the eonirnet VII b roQuired
10 haul same FROM Meridian 20 the place
Of che construction Of said LuiidinE
Ry order 81 the Board OF Couhty Com
miss0ners made September n. 1875
(sEALl M y. TRApP
couaty Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Des Moiu,s Des Moiue~ 80 Pu-
eblo O-i.
At Sioux CITY sioux city H. Denver 2
A. ou,hli-- Omaha ig-ii 81 Joseph
Be-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-20
M.nu nn oun unn,.u0rl

Only ~ per cent Of all the families
IN America employ domestic help
leaving 81 pei cent without even ons
servant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-20

The portors who carry tne baggage
OF tourists on the island OF Capri are
mostly women. The men are busy
as hshers, coachmen, cohblers and
coral sellers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-20

MENTION

GEnSOINAI l.
MENTION |
Ex-Mayor Berkcy is improving
DR. CLARK went north this = ornIng
sherin Burt Murphy is out scouting
Fred Wilson. Of .Enid IS in tho city
J ". Poplar is here from Oklahoma
City.
Judge S ~. iarris is d'wn iron
Perry.
J. L. johnson is here today from OK
mulgec.
r. a. Hurting, Of Ramona l. r. is in
the city.
W. J. Hamman is in the city from
wichita.
Ms. srank ovefbay is with The s,atev
company.
Judge overbays condition remains ua-
improved.
e. c Dodd bas moved to scc East
Cleveland.
c. W. Fish came over from >insashcr
this morning.
Delegate Bird Mcclure is here today
from Pawnee.
MI and Mrs. whipIie Of co,lo. are in
the city today.
Regent Hart, Of the a. & A. college.
is in the city.
Miss Mabel Carroll was here from Pond
cteek this moTning
Miss Pattic McReynods. the eiocutlon.
ist is In the city
$. NJ Fentress cslmc up from Okla
hons City this morning,
x, e. Mcvandor c'mc M nom okla-
houa city tis morning
J. T. Hartman wis here yesterday
evening from Deer Creek.
There are now sixty-acc students at
the deaf and dumb institute,
r NJ Brown and wife were her,
from Kinghsher this mornne
Messrz. Ramsay and petty are working
on the Carnegie library benefit.
The board OF regents OF the A. q NJ
college meets at saltwater tonight
Mrs. Cl;arlos Hover aud daughters lcfr
this morning for liarris2nvillc. MO. t'
spend the winter.
Arts Jennie stewart Of Lawrence
Kansas formerly Il teacher IN the warc
schools here, was in the city yesterday
Miss L,aic Brown. VINO has been III
for many weeks with typhoid fever, went
to Wichita this morning % spend tws
o. three weeks
Visitors 10 Oklahoma city: Franz
Dale, E c Jysart J. C. Williams. Miss
Carrie Johnson, Miss Mac overbay, Geo
Norris c d. Cunningham
AIRS. 7. si. Deal. IS in the ciy. tie
guest OF her sister, Mrs. A. c Pfcndner
a. 620 West Warner Mrs. Deal was
formerly Miss Carrie Melone OF this cita,
Miss Amy Brooks has returned IRON
an extended stay at fonkawa. where she
has been attending her brother, William
VINO has been quite m. william arrived
in Guthrie today.
Mis-. D. r. Hopkins OF pa Norit
First street. ac7m'aried her son =. p
Hopkins, who has been visiting relative
here, 20 his home in st.ilwater yester-
day afternoon and viii visit ihere tvf
or three weeks.
\ Ocputy sheiin ! "a smith went &,
lGuthrie Yesterday on a short businrs'
trip. He returned iast night
lSherin Garrison ana Sam Barien hav,
lgone TO Guthrie 10 claim the -cWYtrd 30
The Katie james ease. Times Journal.
Councilman Calvert upon his ctu1
from Denver stopped 10 visit hia broth
an. Lsc, who Is In the county attorney
office az GoOdland sherman county
HONEST PHs s,cIAN
Works Win Himself First.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al Philadelphia Philadelphia 9.i New
York 2-2
~ chicago-chioieo 3. Cincinnati s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-20

One OF the troubles with The trouble
We borrow is that il always comes
@hen We might be free from trouble
II 70 sidn't bob up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-20
Relief Tor Toothaehs.

TO0thsohe iE often cured by rlnsinl
the tooth and Eums With warm strons
salt and water
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-20

Trap In Spiders Web
IN the spiders web Il Il the gia.i
r0us beads that catch The visnmt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-20

l.. camp Fielder SON of Ans o. j..
Lowe, is spcndlnl a few days win the
family ard friends m ihe city. having
spent the summer m New York with
his mother, after havirg graduated n
juno at Lebanon. Tenn Iic win soon
leave fof Austin. rexas to attend tho
university Of that static
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-20

To remove rust stain. get box Of
Rustine BradiGtor At Leader on ..
Price 10 cents
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
GORDON NOT TO RESIGN
WITHOUT SOME FIGHT
Will Ask Board This Afternoon to Sus-
tain His Action and Quit
if Refused.

When the board Of trustees of Howard
University meets at O'Clock today. it
Is said Or. John Gordon, president. will
ask that the students who We're the
ring leaders of the chapel disturbance
shall be disciplined as he directed the
deans 10 do Just before his regisnation
was made known. DR.. Gordon will ask
The board of trustees to sustain him In
this demand in order that his author
ity and influence may be maintained AZ
the university" Only IN case the board
decides adversely will he declare his
usefulnss at Howard University has
ceased
one OF the cOups DR.. Gordon is
thouSht TO likely make at todays meet
InB Is the allegation that the trouble
OF early December did not Originate in
the minds OF the disorderly students
themselves He Will likely maintain
tIat IL was conceived and fostered
III the minds of a man or set OF men
%ho are only too willing TO take his
plaGe as mead Of the university.
ihoSe who hope for peace at the
university. and are in favor OF DR. Cor
U0h methods, especially OF his way
OF conducting the finances OF the in
Slltutlon' which are quietly rumored 10
De at or near the bottom of the whole
affair, maintain that the board may
Keep DR.. Gordon If they will given him
more authority. He is said TO desire
70 nave more to say about the discip-
me OF the university than have the
Deans who now constitute with him n
SOCalIeQ university faculty."
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED TODAY

1881 Fifth street northwest-William
w. Chambers to Emily C James, lots
81 and 63, block 8, lie Droit Park, SO
Mintwood-G Bowie Chapman ct TX
to George S. Cooper. part lot 16, SO.
Whitney Close and Prospect-James f.
Padgett ct al, trustees. TO Andrew NJ.
Curry. lot 3, block II, Whitney Close.
and lots 16 and II. Prospect, $.
Whitney CIose-Andrew Nj. Curry to
William NJ. and Fannie Again, lot 8.
block Il, so.
p street northwest. between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets-Williani
II. Rapley to Truman II. Aldrich, lot
5S. square 156, SO.
Prospect street northwest. between
Thirty-third and Thirty-fOuTth streets
Annie Schneider ct vir. Henry, 10
Samuel D. Hammer, lot 10, square 300
SO
Half street southwest. between o and
p streets-Martha A Mayes TO n
Maurice Talbot, south half original LOT
Il, square 654. 80.
Jackson ct ux. to Edward Mellon. par
lot 43. square 1900 $lO.
Sl4 Third street northwest-Willie L
Arnold ct al. TO George Y. WorthinSton
lot 20, square 52S, 80
Massachusetts avenue southeast. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
Gilbert J. Osterman ct al. 10 Mary
Brandreth. Tot "A. square 1887, $500.
Third and o streets northwest-RosS
Forteney ct vir. Henry w, TO Mary A
Sullivan, lot so. square 553, $500
Columbia Heights-Nora A Dykeman
ct Vir, John H.. to Philip MaurO, west
one-half lot Z, block 81 SO.
ReSurVey on Peters MIL Seat-Achs8b
e Rowel TO Emile Berliner. part. $40.
Petworth-Nelson H. Darton ct al. 10
Kcnnebunk Realty Company. lots /, :.
and 5, square 3, and lots i and is,
square S. $40
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
Handiboe After Reinstatement.

Handiboe stoutly maintained that he
received no compensation for his work
in the Three l League. but he was
closely questioned in the meeting of the
board Of governors Of the s. A. A.
which was held before the committee
went into executive session. and his
excuses did not go. His offenses were
committed more than two years ago. and
as he asserts that he has had no pro-
fessional connections since th>n he will
apply for reinstatement at the meeting
OF the A A. L. in New York next No
vember. under the rule which allows
professional to regain his status in
the amateur ranks II he is a good boy
two wears.
Charles J. Seitz. the Georgetown Uni
yersity runner, who has equaled the
hfty-yard indoor record. was excused
for failing to appear at the last indoor
meet in Baltimore after making his
entry. He claimed that IL was impos-
sible for him to comply with the rule
OF the meet requiring shoes without
spikes because of an injured tendon.
That explanation went. but Seitz and
all other athletes were warned that
things would hapepn to them If they
failed in the future TO meet their entry
! obligations.
The Washington times., 1905-12-27

mache, paint, wood, cloth. wax and
many other things. by Artist knight, Of
New York, who has built up a great
reputation on the strength of his work
In reproducing prehistoric animals.
The reproduction stands in a perfectly
natural attitude. and is so startlingly
life-like that several visitors have had a
brief, though unnecessary, fright over
the monster. The color of the animal
Is, of course. a case of surmise. for no
human being ever saw a Stegosaurus in
the flesh. Artist Knight has made the
skin OF this model somewhat like that OF
the alligator with large welts over the
surface, the color being like that of the
Nile crocodile.
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
TITLE INSURANCE COMPANIES
TOOCCUPY SAME QUARTERS

On January l the District Title and
Washington Title insurance companies
of the former, at clio Thirteenth street
AS published in this paper some time
ago. the companies will still retain
their corporate existence and title and
separate statements be prepared for
the use of stockholders of each COM
pany, though the majority of stock in
each is held by a syndicate that con-
trolls both companies The officers that
will act for the corporation are: Wat
son ]. Newton. president; Charles G
Allen. first vice president; Thomas p.
Woodward, second vice president;
George II. O'Connor. secretary, and
George II. Linkins. cashier.
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
CELLULOID MODEL OF
PREHISTORIC LIZARD
Division Of Geology of the National Museum Has
Placed on Exhibition Lfe-Size Reproduction
of the Ancient StegoSauruS.

The division of geology of the National
Museum has just placed on exhibition
n life-size reproduction of the Stego-
saurus, one of the most remarkable and
uncouth of the great reptiles of the
Cretaceous period. The remains of this
reptile are found in the Cretaceous
formations of Wyoming and the Da-
kotas. once the bottom and shores of an
inland sea The Stegosaurus was a great
lizard, a trifie larger than a horse. with
curious hornlike plates on it's back. and
& double row of long spikes on its tail
The reproduction at the Museum is not
a reconstructed skeleton, but rather the
animal itself, made of celluloid, papier
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
THREE GOT THE AK
FUR BEING PROS.
Registration Committee of
S. A. A. Acted Decisiyely.
STERN WARNINGS ISSUED
Men Who Offend in Future VIII Get
the Limit in All Cases-Seitz
Got Off.

The AK fell last night when the reg
istration committee of the South At
lantic Association Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union declared E. B. Robey, Will
lam Handiboe and B. c. Newman pro-
fessionals.
These men are all prominent basket
ball players. but Handiboe was de-
barred for playing professional ball in
the Three-I League and Robey for act
ing as physical instructor at Carroll
Institute. Newman was the only one
who lost his amateur standing because
of professionalism in basketball 1t
was proved to the satisfaction of the
committee that he had been a member
of Camden. n. j.. and other teams in
the National Basketball League.
Will Be More Careful.
Now that these men have been ruled
out of amateur sports it is thought the
atmosphere will be considerably clear
ed in Washington and that in the fu-
ture the athletes of this city will be
more careful about considering offers
of money to play with the numerous
semi-professional baseball teams and
other organizations which are constant
ly after their services. The lesson
should be especially valuable next sea-
son when baseball begins, as last year
there was constant stream of ugly
rumors about money paid to star per
formers, not only on the independent
leagues, but in the various leagues of
the District, which were supposed to
be spotless in their amateur character.
Some of these rumors were so strong
and supported by so much circum-
stantial evidence and indiscreet talk
that they were accepted as true even by
the most conservative. A revival of
them next summer when the leagues
start again is likely to lead to serious
trouble and 1t would be well for the
alleged offenders TO watch where they
go.
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
0rme's Light Sentence.

James Orme was convicted of making
false entry in the Baltimore meet
and was suspended until February l. II
was light sentence, and the next man
viii get suspension he will remember
G. l. Draeger, the basketball player
who was accused of accepting money
for playing baseball on the semi-pro-
fessionsI team run by Rob Roy Mackey
last summer. had a Scotch verdict of
mot proved entered IN his case There
was some amusing testimony in his de-
Tense 1t was claimed that there was
no admission charged for Mackey's
games, but at the psychological mo-
ment hat was passed around to col
loct money TO defray the expenses of
the team According to the testimony
the appreciation OF the public was not so
great that enough money was obtained
to hurt anybody. and Draeger escaped.
The rule or the A. A. T., prohibiting
athletes from doing the grasshopper
act from club to club every time thew
are offered better inducements, or have
a personal crouch against some one
has been violated so often in Washing
! ton that this hopping has become look
Cd upon as a matter of course. The Of
lenses were committed in the vast ma
1Ority of instances out of Ignorance
( There has been an inclination in some
quarters TO bring charges against men
who did this little trick. but last night
the registration committee came TO the
conclusion that no good purpose would
De served by SuSpending men who had
violated a merely technical rule when
in state Of darkness. bred by neglect
on the part of the A. a. L. itself and
in one sweeping decision the Offend
ers were pardoned. At the same time
the committee announced that in view
of the recent articles of DR.. Grant in
the Sunday issue of The Times and
other publicity which had been given
the A. A. u. rules, those who violated
them in the future would get the limit
Warning TO "Hoppers-"
The full committee. consisting of DR..
William Grant and S. Johnson Poe. OF
Baltimore. and Capt. c. +. Edwards, of
! Washington, was present, besides which
there were the delegates to the board
of governors from all the other Wash
ington organizations.
DIR. Grant was especially anxious to
| impress upon those present the fact that
! in the future when man transfers his
club allegiance notification of il must
be sent 20 him in Baltimore as chair
man Of the registration committee and
| IL the man plays for another club with
| In the forbidden period he will be sus-
pended.
There was some talk of filing charges
against about fifteen other men, but
| nothing definite has been done in the
matter. Some of the charges have been
! formulated. but they have not yet been
submitted. and il is doubtful IL all OF
them will ever be taken up.
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
DULY ANNOUNCED.

At a fancy-dress ball the mistress OF
the house stationed a servant at the
door TO announce the guests by their
costumes. At last arrived two ladies
in plain walking costume. who had only
come to glance at the gay and dazzling
scene.
What costume shall / announce. Ia
dies?" asked the servant, courteously.
"Oh, none. We haven't anything on
at ALL. was the response.
all!' shouted the faithful domestic.
Sensation.
The Washington times., 1905-12-27
WOODEN CRUTCH WINS
SEAT IN CROWDED CAR
1t Was a Shame to Take
the Money.

The man with the light of suffering
in his eyes and the crutch in his hand
climbed laboriously into the front car
of two-car train going uptown. Find
ing the car crowded as is always the
case with the front car late in the after-
noon, the man stood helplessly IN the
aisle. dangling the crutch in his hand
and swaying uncertainty with every
move of the car.
But it did not last for long. Sym
pathy sprang UP in the hearts of the
passengers as soon as they saw the
crutch.
Poor thingi" they cried. He is lame
and he has to stand up
The sympathy was strong-strong
enough to lift some eight or ten men
and women-from their comfortable
seats. all the more comfortable because
most Of them had been working in office
all day. They pressed forward toward
the man with the crutch in his hand
and the light of suffering in his eyes.
Easy Money.
They urged him to have a seat. They
didn't mind standing at all. In fact, it
was a pleasure to them to stand if the
lame one would only sit. finding security
from falling whenever the car stooced
and started with jerk The lame man
took one OF the many empty seats
| On his face there was an expression