davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-07

The sociai element is too lightly
hy many persons snohhery
aid hauery are disgusting to sensi-
bic men but genuine hospitality IS
highly appreciated. Prompted by a
spirit q liberality Il has, however. a
very distinct and valuable reward
Hospitality in general IL. city is
as valuable as hospitality in the in
dividual. Indeed the city is only the
sum total Of the individuals compos-
ing it.
A good example Of the sort of
municipal hospitality that makes
friends and bears fruit. was furnished
the other day in the reception at the
Commercial club rooms Of Judge G. e.
Ellis Of Kansas City. receruly elected
to congress to succeed M Cowherd
The welcome was not Of the cold mer-
cenary sort, but jolly and pervaded by
the feeling Of good fellowship. Busy
men dropped their work long enough
to smile and extend the glad hand
The meeting was pleasant and from
the heart The ever ruling law Of
compensation will make the judge a
mu.e ardent friend Of Oklahoma when
she comes knocking at nc next ses-
sion Of congress and wants IN.
The principle is a good one 70 apply
IA its proper degree to every stranger
that cones TO the city No honest
man great or small should come and
be given TO feel the depressing effect
Of dash c. cold water in the face or
the encouragement Of utter disregard
it is wrong. that is bad enough but
that is not all, it does not pay
Appearances will not do for a guide
for you can not tell a mans life by
his clothes. neither can you properly
size up his wallet The right way, the
best way and the paying way is to be
hospitable to all. accordirg to each the
proper reception his Importance and
station may demand.
No city under ordinary circumstan-
ces builds so well or grows so rapidly
as the hospitable city This Is not
the only asset. except in the case OF
boom towns, but it is a very valuable
one and its pervading spirit IS noted
with pleasure in the capital city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-07
How 10 PIant shade No..

For immediate effect plant the Caro-
lima poplar; for durability, plant sugar
or rock maple. when there is abund-
arce Of space; for years and small
areas. plant the Norway maple. For
new ground and where quick shade Is
desired plant the Carolina poplar, ana
between the poplar plant a Norway
or sugar maple; then, when the Nor
way maple or sugar naples have made
sufficient growth. the poplars may be
cut out giving room fo.' the naples to
grow.
Plant just as early as the ground is
in good condition to work. Medium
size trees transplant better and are
less liable 10 be blown over or die than
the tall, over grown trees. II the main
shoot is over eight feet in height it
should be topped and the side branches
shortened This should always be done
in planting any variety of deciduous
or fruit trees. In planting have the
holes large and deep enough to re-
ceive the roots when spread out; put
about six inches OF good earth in the
bottom Of each hole. After the tree is
in place and the roots spread out. covei
With the good. black earth. press the
earth TO the roots with the foot After
tho earth is all in cut The limbs bacl-,
stake with one stout stake, tie tree
With canvass hand to the stake. Il
stakes cannot be had. put four or six
large stones close up to the trunk;
this will prevent the roots from being
shaken loose by the wjnd.-B Baltimore
american.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-07
BROADER EDucArloN.

tChandler News.)
The want OF a 'balancod" education
Is toue in with Painful frequency upon
u,e observer of the young idea and the
prevailing method of teaching Il 10 shoot
Ia other words mammal training in the
luhiic schools, from the kindergarten or
primary grades mp through an the grades
Is ,he great need which 30 many parents
enG professional educators fail 10 realize
rhc agricultural and mechanical colleges
.trc on the right track; la the east IN
cities, there Is much attention given IN
the grades TO misunderstanding. But the
ldes, is not wen developed in this part of
tine country 10 guide the mind Of the
child and leave his hands unsh'ied; 10
cram his nemory and let the body dwarf
would seem 10 be the intent OF the "edu-
Gator but Ia reality It Is but the re-
sult OF precedent heritage and bias. The
Koycroft motto-"the head the heart.
ilc hand. would be s.n excellent one for
every school everywhere. When Lincoln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-07

Nothing IN Laws @ Prohibit Tree
sons for MIXING channa.

Nothing N Laws 70 Prohibit R--Rea-
sons fer Mixing Change
Custom has m3de It almost univcr.
sal for male persons to bear the names
Of their parents" said an attache Of
the local court the other morning. ct
seems natural that It should be SO.
Nevertheless. there IS nothing IN the
laws Of this country prohibiting a man
taking another name, and no legal
penalty is attached to his doing so
There is. always. however. a possibility
Of its being attended with irconven-
ience and perhaps loss to himself
There is a way by which a man may
Change his name with the sanction of
the law. and that is the only safe way.
But the law requires him to assign
some good reason for the change. Men
name because It is foreign and dif.
wishing 70 change their names. Some
times a man wishes to drop his right
mime because it is Of foreign and diff.
fcult for an American tongue 60 pro
nounce This may injure him in busi.
ness, as there is such a thing as pref
udice even in this free and enlightened
commonwealth. or his name may have
in English an absurd or even vulgar
meaning and subject him to unpleasant
jokes, or IL may associate him with
scme notorious criminal or be the
counterpart Of some name which his
tory has made infamous, OF It may be
nlsspeIled and consequently mmpro-
nounced on his entry to this country.
Frequently infants are left orphans
or abandoned by the father after the
death Of the mother. In that case it Is
frequent for relatives or neighbors to
take child and adopt it. giving it their
own name. In that case the party de
string to adopt must apply by writ
ten petition to the court to the place in
which Re lives asking leave to adopt
the child and change It's name to that
Of The petitioner The order allowing
the adoption and The change Of name
must be filed with the court 20 that
tie zeal parantage of the child may BE
subsequently established If necessary
when an adult applies for leave to
change his .aanle he must give his
place Of birth, residence. age and
whether he is married or single ana
whether there are any Judgments
against him or outstanding CONNER.
cial paper in the name which he seeks
10 abandon II in any of these cases
the court is satisfied there are no OBJ
jectionahle reasons .he order i, per-
mitted granting the change Of name
The order must he FLED with the clerk
ard thirty days thereafter the new
name may be assumed. The granting
o. the notice must be within ter days
thereafter. be published in a newspa
per designated by the court.
"Thus the law protects the person
who for good and sufficient reasons de.
sires to assume a name other than his
own. The order OF the court being OBJ
tanned and recorded, All the rights OF
tho individual which may subsequently
accrue to him under his original name
are preserved. his identity being un.
der the law fully established. Wash
ington Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-07
A LEGAL WIT.

Oklahoma has wit Ke should
stand up and be counted. Oklahoma
ass her wits for there are several Of
them They are rare gems in the
world, however. and every good one
holds a sunbeam in his hand
This particular wit Is a lawyer and
he has attracted attention in far dis
tant New York The following is TAX
en- from paper read at the twenty
eghth annual meeting Of the New
York Estate Bar association, held in
the city Of Albany on the II and IS
Of January 1906
zone attorney from Oklahoma, in
answer to the question as to the com
potency and impartiality Of the judges,
thus facetiously replies;
You want to get me in jail? Gen.
orally they are competent; sometimes
impartial. AS to confidence, they only
need the confidence of the attorney
general or president.
In answer to the question as to
whether they get the men oest fitted
10 be judges upon ths bench, the same
attorney says:
No, several of Us are not on.
Since the attorneys name is not
disclosed one is left to surmise that il
rsay have been some member Of the
bar In Judge M.Atee court AMI pos
sibly Judge SCOTS o. POSSIBLY a cas-
uai observer In sonla other c1urt The
resi- ondent eyidaly hal in mud
these or some similar cases nearer
home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-07
AHoMA,s FIRsT SOLDIERS.

@ft@HtFN = 2 fft@ ~ - - -
mention OF San Antonio will re-
members OF Company d Of the
Riders the night when about
minutes before train time they
Tome. Sweet Home" in the old
corner Hasiison and Division,
rted for San Antonio and the
war. There were some big
D good many throats that
The boys were brave but Ok
the homeland and the loved
re left behind and they were
n perhaps. and perhaps not,
knew then. Most Of them did
some did not. San Juan Hill
secn them and home and for
ey knew thH4 night many San
us.
boys were men. men who
do and If need be die, as some
heir eountry's honor Captain
ston ordered the call to arms
Ast strains Of the home song
ne. the bugle notes rang out
lah0mas young manhood
Jrth as one man. The swing
Tar tread Of the soldier boys
y but not their memory.
went TO meet their colonel
. to meet the president Of
Yates now and it is much
nAd that Captain Hus,oa,
i war captain, had not
ldlem 10 the reunion. Such
ipid changes and advances IN
democratic society.
ma owes debt Of gratitude
81 sadier boys and viii not
air brave deeds and sacri.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-07
1T WILL KEEP

1t is not always necessary
to use a whole bottle Of
SCOTS Emulsion. What is
left viii keep. We have seen
a bottle of our Emulsion
three years old that is still
good. What other prepara-
ton Of cod liver oil will keep
sweet and permanent for half
that length Of timer SCOTS
Emulsion is alwaystreliable.
because its always absolutely
pure.
Wen ssud 30 sample irss.
SCOTT a Ro~kE. ~ Is.sl sasss Me- Y,rk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-07
" rERRiroRYs

~ 3 NNINN 2 III >
ALL-PERvADINc WANT.
While President Roosevelt was pass
through the territory, he said
mething. That something presents
% sides Of an old idea. Most good
ngs as wen as bad ones have two
les Nearly everything both good
d bad has good use and a bad one.
The president applied the PROPOSE
a to -tatehood He said: "State-
I'd viii be hrst class thing If you
It right: it will be a mighty bad
ne il you,dont" He stated the two
es Of the question and he stated
m truly.
1he purpose Of the statement is
rely to emphasize the duties and
possibilities Of statehood and the
ssings to come from proper observ-
e Of those duties and TO call cur
ntion to the baieful results that
lid grow out of misuse or per-
sion to misuse them.
iowever not to assume these duties
,er for good or for bad for veal or
woe. is always to remain in child
dis estate and never grow 80 the
stature Of manhood What boy
there ever, who was worth the
e, who did not aspire to be a man
long with all the fervor Of his
for the fun and equal stature of
estate2 In this longing it sell
occurs to him that he might be a
man. II he did not rightly use his
ly powers He would be a mere
en-. II for fear Of his ability to
erly use them, he should prefer
always a boy and stay under the
ntal roof. President Roosevelt
a frown his darkest frown on
a Boy, but he would strenuously
mend the boy who wanted to be a
and wanted to be one with all the
and vigor Of an aspiring life will
face TO the death every difficulty
~ il that might beset his pathway
is IS the reason why Oklahoma
statehood and wants it with all
trong desire Of aspiring youth,
All the undaunted longing Of
and courageous boyhood.
is the reason why President
welt admires Oklcaoma. His ad-
ion win be guaged by the fer
that longing and his aid-ior
strong will be in the ratio Of
Impression. He should not be
rded with words or petitions but
hood wanted now" should per
he atmosphere.
rtain father had small boy who
ad plead for a whistle. only to
his entreaties rejected. A few
ats later the parent discovered
all boy gazing silently and long
at another boy with a whistle.
was enough. The boy got his
anmindful Of the pitfalls Of
but with brave determination
rse every obligation and over
very difficulty, Oklahoma wants
al rank ana an opportunity 10
Teat by carving out it's own
as state in the American
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-07

Hoch fell asleep in court II was
protabl' ,he first chance he had in
which he was sure not to be awakened
by one Of his wives ID tell him there
as burglar in the house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-07

To keep whitewash brushes from
getting tender wash them well witt
water as soon as through using them,
turn them upside down and pour vine
gar on them Let stand awhile and
wash out again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-07

Speak well OF people to a woman and
she will agree with you and yawn;
sreak ill and she viii dispute you and
smile In the first instance you bore. in
the second you Interest her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-07

Union Depot" opera house, Friday,
ApTh q py seventy home people, Don't
miss is More iuh than gou ever Wit
rcssed 10 any performance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-07

When Castro arrives at Kew Orleans
he should call up General Packen-
hams ghost and ask him about Gen
eral Jackson and American marks
manship before proceeding further.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-07

Ev Pureoll SAYS tha, n Murphy doesn't
Nsnt sob Il IS good thar Oklahoma can
fuast Of one man who isn't hunting any
thing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-07

anama canal could have
3y side whiskers aud expiod-
Il had been q reality long
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-07

Joe Folk WAS elected as council
nun Al okiahoma city IN the recent
municipal election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-07

the family man has heard
hats no need 10 say any
Il Il here Perhaps he viii
later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-07
Dnnn'c Commercial Calculator
NUPP , and Account Book
The Rural World

Farmer--What is corn worth todayg
Grain Buyer-We are paying SO cents
today for corn Your load weighed O.
$50 pounds net
Farmer (opening his Calcuiator)--
Then ] had on sS bushels and AZ pounds
and q comes 10 S26.84.
Grain Buyer (after figuring for some
time Correct. How can you tell so
quickly?
Farmer-Why. with my Calculator
can tell instantly, and without making a
single figure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-07

Meehanic-If your cistern must hold
just 200 barrels, how will We ascertain
the exact dimensions?
Farmer-Oh, ] can find that ia my Cal
culator. Why, yes, here II 10 on page 81.
1t must be either ~ feet in diameter
and y feet deep. or s1k feet ia diameter
and 10 feet deep.
sawyer-Your walnut log IL ~ inches
In diameter and 16 feet long ard accord
ing TO seribner. will cut juat 400 feet OF
Farmer~-My Calculator (phse sl) says
as feet. and know that its rules and
tables are correct. hence / expect pay
ment for 41s feet.
The above examples from the cslcu-
latOr illustrate how easily aud rapidly
handy little book which should pe IN the
hands Of every farmer, mechanic ana
tradesman.
It Will reduce the weight Of load OF
grain of any kind to bEshals In less time
than II takes 70 tell H.
II will also show az a glance the inter-
est oh any sum for any time at any rate
per cent Tie value of cattle. hogs hay,
coal, cotton and all kinds OF merchsn-
disc sold by the pound ton. yard or
dozen. she correct measurements OF
lumber. logs. cord wood. elstern, tanks.
wagon beds, bins. corn cribs and car
penters plasterers and brtcknyers
work. The wages. board and rent for
any time, al various rates per week or
month Besides IL contains many other
useful and valuable tables.
Everyone who prefers 10 take the sim
plest. the shoTtest and the easiest way
for doing his work should possess copy
OF this useful and convenient Pocket
Manual. 1t will enable everybody 10 be-
come proficient and quick In figures; anc.l
20 many a young person it may prove &C.
be a stepping stone TO successtul pnsi-
ness career
a copv Of this useful. and practical
work should be ia the hands Of every ia-
dividual. because few indeed can master
and retain In their minds all the rules
and hundreds Of intricate processes IN.
arithmetic With this work az hand
every conceivable problem that ls likely
TO occur Is easily and readily solved BY
anyone familiar Win first principles. IL
is neatly printed and elegantly bound II
pocketbook form. thus being convenient
for outdoor use.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-07

For family and medicinal purposes
drink Cream Of Kentucky.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-07

Stock Shipper-Your bunch OF hogs
weighed Just 2,26b pounds and at 34.75
per hundred comes to Si45.09.
Farmer (uslng his Calculator)- Hold
on. there Is mistake somewhere.
meke IL tls5.Oa.
Stock Shipper docking over his figures
carefully You are right; here is $40
bill with your check Excuse my mis-
take.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-07

Farmer-f wish to borrow $500 for 60
days and II you can wait till Friday for
the 81 discount IL would accommodate
me very much. as ] must have Just $500
today
Banker-How 90 you know that the
discount is Just 81?
Farmer-why I know by my calcu-
iRtor tpaFe 4q) that the Interest or bank
discount on $500 for 90 days at per
cent Is exactly 81.
Miler-I cannot grind your wheat til
I o'clock, but If YOU are Il. hurry will
exchange and give you "a lunds Of good
flour 10 the bushel. You had 4b0 pounds
Of wheat
Farmer turning 10 page 2O)-WeH II
that is the best you can DO. weigh out
255 pounds OF flour right away, as
must get back by noon.
Merchant-This Is really an elegant
pair Of boots, and extremely cheap at
1880. They actually cost me S4b case
but having only few pairs lett, ! am
closing them out at cost.
Farmer-Why, you are making 20 per
cent at these figures.
Merchant (surprised) Who says 20
per cent?
Farmer--Why, ny Calculator says that
II an article ls sold at One-tenth Of the
cost per dozen. 20 per cent profit is re-
allied on the cost. (Page b6.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Dec 16-The senate
today passed the Panama Canal emer-
gency appropriation bilL but not un-
til debate had been continued through
a larger part of the day to the exclu-
sion of all other business.
In set speeches Senator Bacon criti-
cised the manner Of fixing the salaries
Of employees by the canal commits
sion; Senator Allison discussed the
details; Senator Culberson criticised
the employment Of M Bishop as
press agent Senator stone con
demnei the purchase of american
ships to carry Panama supplies in the
face OF the announced discrimination
to so abroad for vessels Under the
conditions then existing, and Senator
Newlands said tae canal construction
should been under the geological sur
vey.
Senator Hale's amendment was ac
cepted requiring congress to be sup
piled with estimates of all salaries eX
cepting those Of laborers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17
FIRST STEAMER
Of new line
HERE
The P. J. ThriStIeW00d Arrives In
Port From Tampa Bound For
New Orleans.

The steamer p. j. ThistlewoOd, the
first one of the vessels of the new line
of steamers running between New Or
leans, Pensacola ana Tampa, arrived
ia port yesterday, coming from the
latter port.
The vessel, while not a large one,
is fitted to handle all freight between
the ports named. Yesterday she
brought i'm a cargo of naval stores
and oranges from Tampa. the former
being for Pensacola and the latter for
New Orleans This was discharged
at the L. & n. wharf yesterday after
noon and the vessel viii proceed this
morning to New Orleans.
1t is the intention of the promoters
OF this new line TO run a ten-day
schedule on the line at present the
vessel when proceeding out from
New Orleans taking merchandise
freight as cargo and on the return
having naval stores and fruits as car
go.
Tt is expected that the line will be
a paying one. Tt was agitated several
months since i'm New Orleans. but 1T
was not until recently that the deal
was definitely closed for beginning
the new service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17
INDESCRIB ABLE
ATROCITIES
IN RUSSIA
Results of Recent RiOt.ng In In
terror Cities Horrible in
the Extreme.
By Associated Press

New York, Dec. ia letter from
an authoritative source has been re-
ceived by Arnold KOhn, of the State
Bank of this city. giving the results of
recent Russian riOting in Kishineff
The letter states the damage there
amounts to nearly S3OO.OOO Thirty
persons were killed and sixty wound
ed
Kalarash and Ismail. towns in that
vicinity, suffered millions of roubles
damage. In Kalarash four hundred
families were robbed. eight persons
killed and fully one hundred wounded
while fifty or more are missing.
From ZhitOmir, Russia. Mr.. KOhn
received a letter saying. "The atroci-
ties are iniescribabla. Parents were
Murdered before their children. chill
dren were killed in the presence Of-par-
ents, babies torn from their cradles
and thrown from windows. girls and
women assaulted and stores and
houses robbed and ruined"
Thousands OF Jewish families have
been driven to poverty and left with
cur shelter and a people rich yester-
day are starving today. Immense
sums are needed to relieve the sui
fereTs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-17
NEW NOTES OF
BLUFF SPRINGS

Bluff SPRINGS, Dec 16.-Mr. j Il.
HOgeb00m The Journals Escambia
County representative is here to-day.
Mr. =. A. Gilmore, Mr.. G. r. stan
ton. Mr. a. ~. Stanton and Mr.. Lon
Mason were in Pensacola to-day.
Mr. Ben Reid wife and children and
Miss Sarena Gilmore have gone to
GTeenviile. Ala to spend the hOii-
days.
Mrs Jennings who has been visit
Ing her daughter Mrs. Jake Gilmore
returned 10 her home in Pensacola
vest erdar.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Har-welI
have gone TO Chicago.
Miss Mary Wiggans who has been
visiting relatives I'm Alabama came
home Yesterday.
Miss Dora Gentry is home after a
pleasant visit TO friends al Magazine
Ala
Sir. W. r. Dicks family moved
here from Magazine. Ala. They were
formerly residents of This place.
Mr. n. j BrewtCn visited relatives
al McDavi Tuesday.
Master Ned McDaFid has been very
sick bui is very much improved ar
this writing
Miss P0nnie Davis was caller in
Century Friday
Mrs. Mary Nellums and little
daughter Lena of Muscogee visited
her sister. Mrs Fannie CardwelI
here last week