davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06
SisterE-in-lu<v.

Jinks-What tender care your wife
takes Of you-always worrying about
your health. Blinks-Yes; have my
life insured In favor Of my sister,
New York Weekly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06

BinksLTime runs on, eh2 Now, what
makes time run on? Bunks@The spur
Of TIE moment, I suppose.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06

The truly sublime IS always easy and
always natural.-Burke.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-06

KodoH Dyspepsia Cure
Digeets what you eat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

God bless the girl who works! She
Is brave and true and noble She is not
too proud to earn her own living or
ashamed 10 be caugi.t st her daily task.
She smiles at you from behind the
desk or counter or printers case
There is a memory Of her sewed up in
the silent gown. she is like a brave
mountaineer already far up the preci-
pice-climbing. struggling, rejoicing
The sigh should be an inspiration 10 us
az. 1t is an honor to know this girl
ana Le worthy OF her esteem Lift
your hat 70 her, young man. as she
passes by. Her hand may be stained
by dish-washing. sweeping, factory
grease or printers ink, but it is an
honest hand and helping hand. 1t
stays misfortune from hC.1e, il sup.
ports an invalid loved one, may be; is
loving. potent shield that protects
many family from the aimshouse. All
honor 20 the brave toiler God bless
and protect the girl who works,-ChL
cago Chronicle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12
Future Heat

-People think the present price OF
coal is high" said Mr.. Randolph r
Macy. OF Philadelphia. at the Ra.
leigh. but the next generation will
lock back on the present time as the
DAY Of cheap fuel" Mr.. Macy is the
representative OF one Of the largest
anthracite companies operating in the
Pennsylvania field.
1T is because trust win be formsd
80 strong that it can charge whatever
It may please?" he vas asked
mot at all" he answered. mo trust
ever mas been, and none ever win be
for long streager than the Law d
supply and demand II Is this law
that will double and treble the price
OF coal within the next two decades.
The demand for coal is increasing all
the time. aad theend Of the supply. II
rot actually ia sight. is not very dis
tant from cur range OF vision. There
vii be coal, Of course. for centuries to
CONS. but there VIII not be coal in
abundance. You VIII live - zee tha
day when anthracite coal viii retail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

(OkiefGW0 City OklahOmanj
Many Newspapers ia the terrItor es
are discussing senatorial possibilities
for the new state. and not few Of
them are declaring against the send
ing Of any railroad attorney in that
capsc ty This Is not At al to be won
dered at. The country at laree has
given ample evidence Of the result Of
electing corporation lawyers to repre-
sent the people, who, when they go to
Washington, represent the corpora
ton instead Of the people
Just now the country Is being treat
ed TO the result Of electing railroad
lawyers 20 the United States senate.
during the last congress the house,
sponsiye TO the wishes OF the people,
passed railroad rate bill providing
fer just rates and against discrimina-
tions. The senate. filled with rallroad
attorneys, immeda ateiy thought OF its
duty to the corporations, and referred
che matter to COZ hittee Of railroad
attorneys with Elkins at the hsad u
did no occur to any Of them for a mo.
ment that they were supposed to be
representing the American people.
Their idea Of duty begins and ends
with the private corporations Time
after time has this seen demonstrated.
and that the senate not only feels itself
the congressional representative Of
these corporations but has a purpose
to maintain itself as such. is found in
the fact that # has repeatedly refused
tcl pass the measure providing for cleo
ton Of senators by the people The
senate Of the United States nc more
represents the people of this country
than do the grand dukes OF Ruesia.
It is not strange. when these things
are taken into consideration, that the
people Of the coming state Of Oklaho-
ma are disposed to proft by the sad
experience Of others 1t is very prob
able that in the frst campaign for
Legislature after statehood is secured
the senatorial question will be very
important, and the people should not
overlook a matter OF such vital import
to themselves and the country. A
campaign to elect senators who will
serve the people instead Of the cor
porations will not go amiss; for 1t is
certain that the corporations will be
united and organized to capture the
new state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12
The Horse is LearnInq.

The horse Is getting wise. He al
ways Was intelligent. but he has learn.
ed many things in the last few years.
reaHy successful horse today murt
know a great many things not eas IN.
tial to those olden horses who did no.
llye in electric-lighted stables or rile
rp and down stairs on an elevator aAe
did rot have their hair cut by electrls.
lty
A horse to have a career today iuust
rot only have horse sense, but he
rust te acquainted with tho ways CT
he world. He wust be a "horse-ofths
vorld,s or a "horse-abont.town" II il
Sc permissible to paraphrase 4man-of
.heworld and "man-hmttown. ."
Nearly every horse is becoming aa ed.
acated horse.
During the last few years the horse
haz been taking a course in the study
OF automobiles and already he has q
very good understanding Of the sub
ieot. Time was when horse would
forget his spavins. sore shoulders or
quarter-crack and would jump a ak
Gar gate at sight Of one Of these mon
sars Nav he can walk up 10 an auth
kols It IN the lamps and snifi its evil
breath without breaking trace os
kicllIng in the dashboard He can now
meet one Of these beazine-bugsies on
a lonely road and a dark night without
throwing either a AZ or his rider. The
sine may come when the horse and
The auto win sleep in the same stable
and drink nom the same bucket
There wa the trolley car. A few
Years ago IL was the abomination q
every horse Now the horse would
feel positively lonesome If he had Al
the street to himself and did NOT haas
his wagon smashed now and then Al
. diversion.
The horse is learning.-washingtoI
ssAT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12
before hiiching your wagon to a star
look to the strength Of your harness
His Prayer.


Mrs. Gertrude Atherton. the author
ess. tells Of the tribulations Of friend
in New York who is the mother Of a
particularly mischeyous boy of some
years.
"One evening recently" says Mra
AthertOn. when the mother was get
ting the boy ready for bed after what
Eho termed "a day Of unmitigated out
IEgeousness' or the part OF her hope
ful. she eaid 70 him:
"'Now wien you say your prayers
tonight. Richard. remember TO ssk
God to make you better boy. You
have certainly been bad today
Accordingly the youngster began
his petition 70 the Almighty in the us
usl form. Before closing with the
customary "Amen," he added;
~And please. God. make me q better
boy"
Then he paused q moment and. 70
the utter Consideration of the long
suffering mother. Ne concluded hia
prayer with unabated gravity
Nevertheless. not py win. o Lord,
but thine be done. - Herpers Weekly,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

- stiN0s
l walk WIN GLOW, hushod Footsteps
thr0 the voodA
ssch hare brown wOsds, thai only
yesterday
ThriEl6d a. the south wind stirred her
dE9wsy leaves,
When glad-eysd June went singiAs
on her way.
Like watchful sentinels the tall treea
stand;
They know no hAstA they fret not at
delay.
Sure faith is theirs that. SONS day
Love viii come.
And where love is there Abidoth
Spring Away.
what matters. taen gray sky and leaf.
less boush?
Some day her throbbing heart win
pulse In tune
With springing grasses and wee,
downy nests.
And ieafy branches toss in winds Of
jane.
With quick, glad steps walk the leaf
strewn aisIes,
Where new, warm lie shall blossom
some sweet day;
Lo, am made sharer in your faith,
o bare. brown woods-and wh1
shall cay us nay?
Florence A. Jones.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12
sUpPLYINo ARMY AoRsEs.
Tho Great Problem Of Mounts for Cav.
airy.

Tho Great Problem Of Mounts for Cav
airy.
One OF the great problems Of an
army organization is that of supplying
the cavalry with new horsea 20 take
the places Of those grown old OF dis.
ahled in service. The problem. says
the author OF ''The Cavalry Horse" II
better solved in Germany than IN any
other country.
The foundation Of the solu'lon 10
every land is thorough knowledge OF
the horse population" Our own cen
sas report shows more than 9l.00o
COO horses OF al sorts and ages Or
army needs about 5000 annually 10,
al purposes. and buys them cu con
tract. paying an average price o.
about SIS The cavalry horses ar.
the best OF 'hese They are bought
when years old and the price for
them IS above the average. "a the
American army each cavalryman has
his own anlmal and trsins Il himself
Russia is the only nation which his
more horses than America counts
about 25,oOO.0OO IN Europe and Asia
The Russian government buys very
ynung horses aud trains them hard
With the exception of those for the
Cassack regiments. The Cossaclss are
master trainers and educate their
own nurses, Great Britain and France
each have 100000 horses. France
with an annual "remount in time OF
reace Of $4,000 horses, had to buy IN
America IN the war OF 1871. Great
Riitain uses only about 1000 re.
mounts a year and does not supply
every cavalryman with horse Indeed
for $4,000 cavalrymen IN the British
army there are but 10000 horses This
proportion is maintained on the theory
hat a certain percentage Of the men
are always sick or otherwise unit fos
duty, and do not need the mounts.
Austria has horse population OF
nearly 100000, but the governmen,
mountains its own breeding farms for
cavalry horses
In Germany the matter Of obtaining
remounts has been reduced 70 on A.
most perfect system under govern
ment paternalism. The government
provides hne bred stations at coavel-
lent posts throughout the country, ana
in returR for this service every morse
owner Is required TO bring his animals
10 the local horse muster" once in
Ten years. From the mnster are ex.
empt stations. horses under years
Old. or those which are blind In both
eyes. mares With foal and horses
working in mines The muster serves
70 show exactly the available ''horse
strength OF the naticp.
Horses are bought every summer
by commissions Of veterinary sur
ee0ns aud army Officers. They pay
about slso each for horses between 3
and 4 years Of age. and send them on
i,.sl % four depots. whsre they are
Kept Tor one year under scienune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

toughest" railroaders in that section.
"Tom" keenan,, a unique. vigorous old
engineer, now pensiQned from the SER
vice. and who Is conducting the ser
vices for the railroad men, made the
address in a direct and characteristics
way Miss Gould took part In this SER
vice by reading the Scripture lesson.
and at the end many of the men de-
clered their purpose ~ become Chris
tians rhe membership of the asso-
ciation at Pine Bluff increased from
2e7 to $50 as a result of the visit 1t
VAS as if persuasive evangelist had
visited the town.
During me "TRIP and at receptions
ard meetings there we're distributed
to railroad men over 1900 printed
slips, giving list Of chapters in the
Bible selected by Miss Gould personal.
~, which she especially recOmmepdei
70 men to read. Among these were
Exodus Xxx. (the commandments);
Psalms /, will. xix, xiii, xci., ciii;
Isaiah kill, iy.; the sermon on the
Mount and many other special selec-
tions in the New Testament 1t would
be diiffcult to sum up the influences
Of this trip OF nearly 1000 miles and
the visits to the twehty-four associa-
tions and meeting with fully $4,000
people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

training to develop the Characteristic
necessary 10 I1valrv horses Nint
thousand are needef ts,sla year, but 5
per cent more are bosehs.
They rnn free IN paddocks and sheds
on the depcs earms, are groomed ten
minutes a day. and fed the regular "a
tion Of i2 pounds Of hay, IL Of ON 3
and Is Of straw each day. with gres1
fcod part Of the year Each rcgim ant
has certain number Of horses Goa.
demned each year. and sends a squad
TO the depot for an equal number Of
new horses. There is always q re-
serve OF several thousand in the gov.
eminent depots. and In an emergency
considerable reserve force can be
mounted without delay and without
tbs uncertainty dye to buying o1 con.
tract. Youths Compassion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12
sevsRlpeE aHoulp HEED.

In the last number OF the Saturday
Evening Post, Of Philadelphia, Senator
Beverage OF Indiana. has long article
on "The Young Man and the Nation,
which he introduces as follows: You
are an remember that
and be proud Of it, too, Il Is the
noblest circumstance in your life.
Think what it means. The greatest
people on earth--to be one Of that peo-
pie; the most powerful nation-to be a
member OF that nation; the best and
freest Institutions among men-to live
under those Institutions; the richest
land under any iag--to know that land
for your country and your home; the
most fortunate period IN human his
tory-to live 10 such Gay, this is a
dim and narrow outline OF what IL
means TO be an American Glory in
that fact Your very being can not
re too highly charged with American,
ism. And do not be afraid to assert
st. senator Beveridge says a greaI
deal in his article which II would be
profitable for every young man &C
read. And he not only treats Of pa
triotism. but he talks OF politics-iRde
pendence Of politics and activity ia
Politics-whseh Il would be well fol
every man. young and old. 10 read and
10 heed. Senator Heyeridee il hinss,ag
q young man, a leader In the national
councils Of the Republican party, and
supposed to indorse most II not all .,
It's polic'es the baneful fruits II soms
o. which the people generally are con
demning with no uncertain sound
should the eloquent senator practices
some d the preoepts which he 30 forci
blg preaches. We believe his innuensl
would Be much greater than Il has Il
gha past while no baS been 30 strenu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

Boston Herald: Senator Lodge tells
a story of a Boston child who wrote to
him requesting "a copy OF the big vol
ume Of the coast and geodetic report
The senator. always proud Of Massa-
chusetts and her children. was especi-
ally pleased at this request OF child
OF Boston for work which, in It's
measurement Of land and coast, makes
use of azimuths and triangles in trig-
onometrical survey So. desiring to
send the volume desired. he wrote in
answer, enumerating the contents Of
the various volumes OF the latest re
port OF the department Of the govern
ment, ending with request that the
applicant specify the particular vol.
ume expected Il don't care what the
reading matter is" came the reply Il
want good. fat book for pressing
leaves"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

for years, We both thank you, and, II
you think BY publishing this it win
benefit other sufferers, You are at liberty
to do 80. We have got several friends
to try your Golden Medical Discovery
for different complaints and am pleased
to say that II has never failed. We wish
you every success"
Accept no substitute for Golden
Medical Discovery" Nothing is rjust
as good"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged system from impurities.
FREE. Or. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
OF stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Send III onc-cent stamps for the
book in paper covers, or ~ stamps for
the cloth-bound volume. Address DR..
] h. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. X.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12
Miss HELEN ooULDs olFTs.
Some Reasons for Her Popularity al
an American Woman.

Some Reasons for Her Popularity as
an American Woman.
w. e. Lougee, In Leslie's Weekly;
The phlIanthropic gifts Of Miss Helen
Miller Gould have been noted as the
greatest made in the past haif-century
Among tho chief of those have been
her contributions to the Young Mems
Christian Association, which In the
last seven years have reached oyar
$750,OO0, notable among them being
the building for naval men at the
Brooklyn navy yard, costing $3.50 900.
All branches of the work of the above
ramed organization have had her ap-
proval and aid. Besides fostering It's
efforts in other fields. Miss Gould has
quietly encouraged the establishment
OF associations of railroad men along
the "Gould lines" so now there are
eighteen buildings at division points
along these roads costing from $1,000
to $4,000 each. The railroads and
Miss Gould have contributed about
half the cost Of the structures and the
men thems elves and citizens OF the
different localities have given the re-
rialnder. During the last six years
Miss Gould has donated twenty-einht
libraries to railroad associations, cost
ing from $500 to $4,000 each. besides
self-piaying pianos, talking machines,
collections OF stereopic machines, etc,
which make these buildings more at
tractive as resorts for the men be-
tween their runs on the road. Miss
Could has not only been interested In
providing with the best equipment
L tse "clpbhouses,T now numbering
over 200 throughout the country, but
also in personally encours gtng the
men Ia temperate, Christian living.
Wien, some time ago. she attended a
meeting Of the Railroad Association
members, at which there were 2001
present from all parts of the country
her presence and her practical inter
est in all that concerned the welfare
OF railroad employees had sucn a de-
cised influence that the secretaries OF
associations urged her to visit their
organizations.
A gentleman In southwestern Texas,
who has intimate knowledge Of the
railroad men in the South, declap4d
that Miss Gould was the most popular
woman in America, and she could car
~ to success campaign for any is
sue she might espouse. At ST. Louis
Miss Could attended a reception given
in the Army Young Mems Christian
LssociatIca tent at the Worlds Fair,
when the soldiers on the grounds and
the Jefferson and Philippine guards
we've prescott On this occasion also.
ghe was greeted with honors an en-
thusiassa. At Pine BLUM. Ark, another
new association building was opened.
There a great gathering Of men pack
ed The opera house. many of them the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

Boston Herald: During my boyhood
i resided In the district In which
Daniel Webster made his home in sum
mer or when through with his duties
AZ Washington. Once a butcher sued
him Tor meat bill He was frequent
~ negligent about paying small bills.
The butcher refused to deliver any
more meat until his bill was settled.
Meeting him several days later. Web
ster said to him: Sue me as many
times as you like but don't starve me-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12


And ! think it very probable that
it will cost NO more to heat your
house than it does today. People waste
coal. Science has not given the atten-
ton that it should to the outstanding
oi our fuel supply. II is within the
range Of possibility that a single scut-
tie OF coal should be made to heat a
large house twenty-tour or forty-eight
hours, or even longer period Of time.
Fabulous wealth awaits the man who
VIII invent a system that win reduce
by even so per cent, the supply OF coai
necessary to abtain a given result.
Think of what It would mean to plants
where power is generated, TO say moth
ing of domestic consumption. - Wash
ington Post.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

from stomach trouble. My husband was
also greatly benefited by its use"
vI am pleased 10 tell you that three
bottles Of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery has cured my husband OF liver
complaint and indigestion,1 writes Mrs
20. Hall, of Novar, Ontarin. rHe suf-
fered for a long time with pain in his
right side and had to leave off work
several times. Tried three doctors here
but they did not do any good; also tried
several kinds of patent medicines but
received no benefit Then l wrote to
you and you advised us to try youv
Golden Medical Discovery We got
bottle at once and before my husband
had taken all Of This one bottle he was
feeling ever so much better and able to
work again. He continued with the
Discovery until he had taken three
bottles and is now feeling better than
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

An italian municipality, being una.
bJe to support its lunauc asylum. set
The lunatics free. Forty Of them arriy.
cd together at town named Atessa
and nearly frightened the people
thereof out Of their wits by the eccen-
tucities till the authorities took charge
OF them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

Hon. Tobe Stevens has been appoint.
cd railroad commissioner, Unlike
some statesmen, the distinguished
gentleman refuses to sit on the lid un.
less his name is in the pot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

Strike funds are said to be growing
shy in Chicago, but the strike viii
probably continue as long as the
bricks hold out ia be throws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12
n. sseretary bird.

Ths secretary bird is E South Afri'
can species though II Is found a. fer
north as sticks IN low bushes or tang.
led underbFpsh. While sitting the te'
nele gecreisry- h fed by her mate Tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

sussy Fassasssnsne that aii o. the poll.
cies o. ha party sre right and thst
most Of the demands o. the opposition
70 those policies are wrong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

Politicians generally wish the Chi
nese exclusion act repeated. How can
our politicians have clean laundry If
the chinks are excluded?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

Glance about you IN the street almost
any time ana almost anywhere and you
will see someone nurrying aiong to ans
wer want advertisement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

When Secretary Taft gets to the
Philippine islands, it might be good
idea for him to take the lid of In
stead of sitting on It.