davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04
VALUE oF aAalEs-

n Twins are worth $40 to the Post
how much are htey worth 10 son
There's a problem for IN, Mrs.
Cbildless Wife and Mr.. Chii6i1ss Hns-
band
Stop and think It over a minute
The best crop Colorado has Is rs
babies"
That's what President Roosevelt
says.
And Ypu Mr.. Business Man. trying
to bring dollars to Colorado dollars
yOu'n have TO pay back and with good
interest. tOo-you. too busy making
money to have any children, what do
you think Of M
And you, wife Of this business man,
who is too busy being a money maker
70 be father. what do you think twins
in the house are WOrth2
The Post knows. The $40 the Post
gives, and gives very gladly, too.
doesn't amount to onethousandth part
of their value to any father OF mother
blessed with them. They are worth
all that love is worth, love when you've
grown gray and old and tired OF every.
thing eXeept--iove.
Your children are your whole world
then You follow them through all
they do; in, them sou live over again
your own life you see all sides Of Il
as you never dreaDssd IL was.
Worth? Co and ask any mother Of
a pair Of twins what she'd take for one.
or any mother what the baby at her
breast is worth. you who won't let
them come into your home-youu
learn something that viii make your
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04
HOME Markets aEsr-

The true rule Of development in
any community is to buy goods made
In that community, if possible, and if
not buy from home merchants who
keep the goods needed. There win at
best be left plenty to draw all the
surplus cash out Of town
Thc trues husbandman takes care Of
his own household first, finds some
useful employment for an, lives upon
home grown, home made articles first
and resorts to the market for such
things as he can not raise or make at
home. Strange It is but true that
sucn man will in time buy more from
the outside than one who never patron-
lied the home nor used its resources,
for the simple reason that he will have
the'means wherewith to purchase.
The fact is as veritably applicable
to a city Get the raw material at
home and make the article at home
and sell il there, no money goes out
Buy the raw material. make the article
at home and sell It there for $500 and
one dollar has gone out for raw ma
terial and four has stayed at home
Buy the imported manufactured arti
Gle from home merchants and s4.0'
goes out and one stays at home. Buy
from a mail order house or transient
agent and $500 goes out and not one
penny remains at home Which is tn,
town-builder's method and which the
town-killer's wsy7
And now comes the strange part o
It all the town that makes all 1t cal
from raw material obtained at home
and buy its home made goods. in tim'
buys moro from out OF town, for th'
simple reason that it has the means
with b, hich to buy.
This gentle hint has homely ap
plication here In Guthrie. Apply It.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04

make a present Of $4,000 to each Of
the 223 mechanics who would be re
quired. and have nearly &sO.OOQ TO
spare.
It is Of interest to add that the Bald
win Locomotive Works have been
awarded the contract for 20 engines
for shipment to Australia, where they
will be used on the New South Wales
government system. The contract
price per locomotive is about $4,000,
delivered at Sydney, New South
Wales, shipment to be made in June
The Baldwin prices were some Is per
ceent less than those embodied in the
lowest British and German bids, and
the terms OF delivery were consider
ably more favorable. The Baldwin
quotation was also some 25 per cent
lower than the best Australian prioe--
Railway World.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04
aovERNMENr RY nNJuNcrLnN

Government by injunction narrowly
escapes judicial legislation. The bor-
der line between them is by no means
well marked In the face Of legal
opinion, II must not be asserted that
the court usurps the function Of the
Legislature and by force of it's injunc-
ton and the consequent offense OF
contempt OF court for failure to OBJ
serve its order escapes the need for
criminal law on the matter in CON
troversy.
BY this means contempt Of court IS
easily projected Ear into the realm ,of
criminal law to the jeopardy Of trial
by jury, the court by this means be-
coming both legislature and jury. The
sense Of justice and wise discretion OF
courts has generally prevented any
great evil from flowing from this
source Indeed any very arbitrary use
Of il by state court would be a sure
roac 20 an end of the judicial career
Of a state judge.
This, however, is not true Of a Uni
ted States Judge, who holds his Office
by life tenure and who would be ex-
ceedingly hard to reach should he in
dnlFe in judicial incursions on the
Legislative domain and attempt the po.
lice regulation Of the people by way Of
injunctions, or perhaps stilE more dan
gerously by way OF that rather new de-
yelopment the mandatory injunction.
The recent action OF Judge Kohlsaat,
in restraining the striking teamsters
generally, in Chicago isaccase in point.
Presuming that the action Of the judge
was qaite within his power and dis
erection yai that does not restrain the
feeling that the subject matter is one
primarily of local natnne and quite
within the realm of the police power
Of the city and Of the state. F'or this
very reason ahs people look with ieal-
Gus eyes upon the inJuneuons OF leu
eral courts in such cases. Chicago ap-
pears to have been a particularly
fruitful field for federal interference
IN case OF strikes.
While We in Oklahoma kEog very
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04

little Of strikes YET in the caaes IN
Chicago are being set and formulated
The precedents that must guide the
federal courts here Whenever these or
similar difficulties arise
The way these team owners associ-
ations set into the United States
courts is by set.,sg their charters in
other states than the one where they
do their principal business just as the
trusts get their charters III New Jer-
sey. This is done for the express pur-
pose Of avoiding the state courts and
having the right to call on the life
tenure United states judges. This
subject may yet need remed al legis-
lation even to the extent Of a constitu-
tional amendment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04

Everything seems to Indicate that
there win be complete harmony on
the school board This is as 81 shonld
be. There have been many unfor.
tunate wrangles on the school board
IN The past There is scarcely a place
in all the branches of government,
where unseemiy contest Is more out
Of place The school board repre-
sents quiet dignity and culture Of
the community and more than any
Other body perhaps should find a quiet
dignifed way Of disposing o. the most
difficult problems
The task is far from an easy one. Il
Is entirely unremunerative. Its only
reward is the conscious feeling Of pub
lie duty well done. r Is wen for the
people to bear tbs in mind One Of
the very hardest things about public
service is the ungratefulness OF the
people for good service and extreme
criticism often unjust
The school board has consigned to
its care and keeping the most precious
jewels OF every household. Theirs il
is tco determine, who shall instruct
and develop the men and women, who
shall one day take. not the place of
this generation, but the advanced
ground to which 1t has led. Well may
all personal feelings and favoritism
then be submerged in the one desire
to obtain the best qualified teachers.
When the one question Of who is best
fitted is answered that should settle
all others, even relationship included.
A teacher is not disqualified by or on
account OF relationship to members Of
the board. neither is she qualified.
Guthrie is proud Of the general re-
suits Of the work Of her public schools
and the extent to which people have
come here from all parts Of the terri
tory TO avail themselves OF these edu'
cational facilities. shows the genera
appreciation in which they are held
In this as in all other departments
there Is still room for improvement
There IS yet much to be done in per
fecting the general public school sys
TEN. Until the remuneration and per
manency Of the teachers position Il
made sufficient to create a profession
al class and induce men and womeI
to prepare for It and make Il a life
work. rather than a stepping stone. the
development, which is its legitimat,
due as a world work, can scarcely bi
! realized. Youthful enthusiasm an,
vigor have their place likewise ag'
and experience.
The coming year is one bright an,
hopeful for Guthrie iublic schools AM
the harmony and enthusiasm Of thi
board will hear good fruit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04
AMERICAN suPERIoRITY.

me siase Railway Commissioners OF
Australia have issued a repOrt on the
subject Of the supply q locomotives
for the government railways. which
was referred 70 It following a dispute
which arose N New South Wakes some
time ago. According to this report, lo-
comotives can De imported as prices
considerably lower than those at
which they could be supplied by Aus
trslian firms One Australian firm Of
fered to construct l20 locomotives. OF
certain specified types. for the ap-
proximate sum OF {26. 300 each. This
is s6,1SO per engine higher than
tender received from the Baldwin Lo-
comotive Works In Philadelphia for the
building Of only 20 locomotives. II l2O
locomotives we're required the cost per
engine would be considerably lower. II
the ofer Of the Australian firm were
accepted the commissioners state that
the 100 locomotives would cost t742.-
SIS more than those Of Baldvin's at
current rates. Moreover, IL would take
IL years 10 execute the order
Commenting on these figures. the
State Premier points out that Aus
tralia can buy Ia the open market the
locomotives It requires at a price which
would enable Il 10 save SUFFICIENT
money from the Australian price 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04

The mouth of the Mississippi is 500
miles nearer the isthmus than New
York and 1900 miles nearer than San
Francisco. yet the absence Of regular
isthmian steamship lines in the gulf
works greatly to the disadvantage Of
the whole Mississippi valley. The en-
tire west is interested in the prosper
ity Of the cities along the gulf The
sooner great ports with lines Of ships
are established on the gulf the sooner
will the competition become red hot
fer Oklahoma wheat. -four, corn, cot
ton. hay, kaffir corn, castor beans. fax
seed, ol and other products.-Times-
JOurnal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04

There is trouble brewing in tine Re
publican camp in Oklahoma An ef-
fort is being made by one faction OF
the party tN oust Governor Ferguson
from office when his term expires next
December. Cash Cade and other head
ers are giving their support TO Senator
Decker, but Oclhers claim John Dillon
will be the man whom Roosevelt viii
appoint. 1t Is also understood that
should Dillon get Fersuson's scalp that
Speaker Norton Of this city will be
apponted territorial secretary Ponca
City Democrat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04
DEPUTY SHEARER, OF
GUTHRIE, ENDORSED
FOR REAPPOINTMENT
GROWTH OF THE ORDER
May Establish WOOdmen
Home Here.

J. S. shearer, state deputy for Okla
homa for the Modern Woodmen Of
America. returned today from Shaw
nee where he has been attending a
territorial convention of the lodge. He
says there we're 300 woodmen present
from various parts Of the territory and
that the convention was a success
throughout
The convention was called to order
yesterday morning at ten O'Clock by
Fred w Christener Of Shawnee, who
was later elected secretary and A. E.
Saxey Of FL Reno, was elected chair
man.
The meeting was harmonious. State
Deputy Shearer's work was unanimous
ly endorsed and the convention mani
tested their faith in him by endorsing
him for re-appointment by the head
camp to his present position.
The following delegates to the ma
tional convention Of Modern Woodpen.
which is to be held June IS in Mil
waukes, were elected:
George w. Clark Of Oklahoma City.
r. l. Housely of Newkirk.
A. K. Saxey Of FL Reno.
f. f. Bush Of Perry.
J. II. Anderson of Hobart.
J. e. Slvers Of Watonga
M. s. X. Clark of Medford.
George Ruddell, Jr.. of weatberford.
The following officers were elected;
a. e. Saxeys state ooneal
Fred w. Christener, state clerk.
State Deputy Shearer felt fine over
the work he had done and said today
upon returning from the convention at
Shawnee
AT the close Of the year OF 1905 the
Modern Woodmen OF America in this
territory numbered exactly 1879.
There we're 300 camps. Last year
alone we took in 5000 members In
fact. Oklahoma has the reputation oi
leading the entire jurisdiction in secur
ing members last year.
1t is likely that the Modern Wood
men will establish home in the south
west and Guthrie Woodmen are going
to make an attempt 10 secure this in
stitution for the capital city. This wiz
be a great thing for Guthrie and can
be gotten if the local woodmen Will get
together and work for It.
The Modern Woodmen order is rap
idly expanding and will have to be
figured among the largest fraternal-
beneficiary lodges in the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04
rHE COYOTE lNvEsTIcArEp


Nearly everything else having here
tofore been investigated, the depart
ment Of agriculture has turned the
lime light on the poor, lonesome coyote.
Indeed it may turn out that the de-
partment so agitated the question that
President Roosevelt determined to
come TO Oklahoma and see for him
self what all thtsifuss was about.
Secretary Wilson has issued a very
fair pamphlet on the coyote and his
habits and it is a pity it could not have
been withheld until the strenuous coy.
ote hunter OF the White House could
add p s. In Western Oklahoma and
Kansas they are not at all appreciated
and in some places they have been
quite a pest. In Arizona and New
Mexico they have been a severe draw
back in the sheep industry.
Bounties have been offered, but all
the efforts TO drive them away from
the ranges have proven unayailing. In
Kansas last year bounties were paid
on 10000 scalps without apparently de-
ereasing the supply. In parts Of Ok
lahoma they have been troublesome 10
stock raisers.
Since President Roosevelt has lealn-
ed the habits Of the wolf by practical
hunting, he may apply his knowledge
in catching some Of the wolves that in
fest tine capitol at Washington and by
perdermically inject into their anatomy
little Of the wolf medicine he used
on his resent trip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04
YOUNG GIRL DISAPPEARS
Mamie Gault Leaves Her
Home Near w eIIston
Probably a Lover.

Chandler. osola.. .ily Mamie Gault.
daugnter of Robert Gault disappeared
tuesday morning and her whereabouts
.sue unknown She was traced to ths
creek and arornd through fields theE
houth as Ear rs Il. p. Connelys place
one mile south OF We1ston. II IS
thought she may have started for the
c'hoctaw nation in search Of Frank An
derson, a Young man who haze been
seeping company With her The pa
rents are very anxious to End he's and
have been searching In an directions.
She was last seen at a. M Tuesday
ii rs Thought that the young lady may be
demontad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04

Big Iniun Colonel Douglas Of the
Muskogee Phoenix. modestly compares
the Arkansas river to the Nile Some
body will he starting an alligator ranch
at Muskogee yet, with valise factory
TO work up the product.-Enid Eagle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04

One egg Of the hydra-headed reptile,
known by the name Of trnst has been
Matched at the incubator works in New
Jersey. II Is the Shoe Machinery cor
poration. capital s5O.OOOONO. New
Jersey. where the immortal Washing
ton fought the Hessians, ought to hide
Ns head in shame.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04

piles of yellow twenties look small and
mean and valueless.
II twins are worth $40 to the Post,
and triplets $50, and quadruplets 800,
what should any OF them be worth to
you? ASK yourself in your lonely
room and see if you can't find an
answer.
And remember. the Post will help
yon pay the bills.-Denver Post.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04

The difference between KennsdY's Iaxa-
tive Honey and Tar and an otbs-r Cough
sSaa5ns Is chat II moves the bowels. thus
expening cold from tho system. This
ny N ~ "
l'ealIing effect on the throat and lungs
rhe cough s. reiieved-,cured entirely.
acernedys II TIRE original Laxative Honey
and Tar and contains no epiates. Good
ALIKE aor young or old. Tastes good.
Sold by C. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04

General Linevitoh has greeted large
numbers OF his soldiers with kiss.
Bah whisker.skii That recalls the
last stages Of Cevers,s sojourn IN the
Tlnlted states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04

With crude oil selling at 81 cents per
barrel at Tulsa it is wonder the
STANDARD survives when the price in
Guthrie is considered The foresight
Of the First legislature in providing
Oklahoma with code OF marine laws.
among other things defining and pro
viding punishpent for piracy is now
appareHt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04

Historical friendship is to nations
what blood relationship is to individu-
ais. = grateful service is not forgot
ten France and the UniteS states are
good examples and the recent recep-
ton OF Ambassador Mccormick rein
fcrces fhf. ilea-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04

Deportation has commonly heen sup
posed to have been relegated TO Rus
sia but it appears 10 have lbeen import
ed into Indian Territory and placed
in the hands of the Indian police as
was the case at Atoka where J. w.
Cannon and others we're arrested and
sent 20 Texas without trial for failure
70 take out permits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04

The Mormons are raising very un-
popular Issue when as class they at
temp; to dominate American politics
in any state or community. The very
thought Is un-American and repugnant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04
ci.arrd - Antlnn

When the body is cleared for action.
by Or Kings New Life Tills. you can
tell it by the bloom OF health on the
checks; the brightness Of the eyes; the
f1mness Of the flesh and muscles the
buoyancv Of the mind. Try them Al
an druggists. o. cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04

knights and Ladies Of Security will
meet Friday evening May 5. in odd Fell
lows Hall An members Of the order are
requested to be present as there will be
initiation work 20 perform. Visiting
members are especially invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04

That Venezuelan asphalt difficulty
may and very likely has a bug under
the chip. One can hardly blame Cas-
tro fos taking hack at an American
fr,st
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04

Boys flying kites pull in their white
winged birds. but you can't do that
when you are flying words" Grover
Cleveland knows it now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04

The fortunes Of war lead to various
ends. Fred Funston and John Graham
Joined the Cuban army. One is now
q general, the other a section hand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04

Juet arrived, our spring stock o. ny
rets ane summer lap rebos. a nice as
sOrtrneEt TO choose from, a reasonable
~ ices.
~imPiement, VshIels and Harness Cor
ner."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04

sleepy old Philadelphia pays 81 per
thousand for gas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-04

JAMES g. LYON,
f2o-22-24 North Division ST.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09

John B. stetson & Co. the largest
and best known hat house in America
See their special stiff hat this season
on display only by the store OF quail
ity
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09
The Way You Do Ii.

One reads that Darwin never under.
stood an equation, and the chances are
that Isaac Newton could not have pass
ed any examination in literary OF aes-
thetic subjects, with his idea that
poetry was ingenious nonsense and
statuary only stone dolls Faraday
lad 10 girc for uainrll.1 - g. G-id it is
a mooted question if Napoleon. Bona
parte could have passed a college en-
trance examination in French. But ii
was their ability TO do some one thing
we'll ;hat has turned the world upside
down at various times in its forward
march, not their inability to do badly
what ali the world only does moderate
ly we'll 1t makes little difference what
you do-the difference lies in The way
you do it, The business world is over
stocked with poor people looking fol
good positions, while good positions are
waiting for good people to I'LL them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09

Goldstein and ]. H. Leavenworth.
The residence of each OF them is
in the City of Greenville. in the Coun
ty of Washington, in the State of
Mississippi. and the postoffice adj
dress of each of them is said city of
Greenville.
(b)-The terminal points of the
proposed railroad are Greenville, in
the county of Washington, in the
State of Mississippi and Yazoo City,
in the county of Yazoo, in the State
of Mississippi.
(c)-The line of the proposed rail-
road begins at Greenville, in the said
county Of Washington, and runs, in
a general southeasterly direction, to
Yazoo City, Mississippi.
(d)-The name by which the cor
poration is to be known IS Green
vile and Yazoo Railway Company.
(e)-The time within which it is
hoped the railway will be completed
is two years from and after the ere
alton Of said corporation.
w. A. EVERMAN,
w. w. STONE,
w. H. NEGUS.
E. R. WORKMAN,
N. GOLDSTEIN.
]. H. LEAVENWORTH.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09
An AnaaciouA Schoolhox

The audacity of Warren Hastings
as Westminster schoolboy In carving
his name beneath the clock on the
western tower of the abbey pales be-
fore the audacity Of another Westnin-
ster schoolboy, who secreted himself in
the abbey III fulfillment OF a wager
that he would sleep IN the abbey, not
withstanding the report that the ghost
of Bradshaw, lie president of the court
at the trial of Charles l.. who in the
time of the commonwealth occupied
the deanery. haunted the building. He
spent the night in the abbey and occu-
pied his time III carving his name on
the coronation chair. which bears 70
this day the following rudely cut IN
se7'iption: Il Peter Abbott, slept in this
chair. Dundee Advertiser.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09
clouds OF Dragon Flies In Patagonia.

clouds OF Dragon Flies In Patagonia.
"A number of years ago" said Il Cali
fornia man, Il was travelling in that
desolate part of South America known
as Patagonia. 4 region | 90 not care to
visit a second time. Among its Gu
rious phenomena l distinctly remember
the clouds of dragon flies which are to
be seen on the barren plains These
insects fly before the strong winds
that blow from the interior ana rush
through the air as though in terror Of
the gale which they precede Nearly
all are blue, but now and then one is
seen of brilliant scarlet color. You
encounter storm of these flies with
out any warning of their approach. the
air q few feet above the ground being
darkened by them. and men and horses
IN their path become Absolutely GOV
cred with them. They. are larger
somewhat than the ordinary Gr1@an
fly, being about three inches ia lo- 9Th =
Washington Post.