davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21

Kiss Alice rallmaa.
Miss Ion Strang.
Miss Lcra Hunter.
Miss Lillian Reynolds
Miss Jane CornolisJn.
Hiss Bertha Bishop.
Miss iSersee.
Miss Edna Gray.
Mss Blan .ho Bennett.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21
sTlNeY WITH JOY.

JOY IS such a sweet. good thing
And yc' we often lose it,
And AGAIN there arc those
So awfnl s.insy cnlv knows
who look alcser than q wiltel rose
Because ttey never use g.
WAC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21
IN Social Wa4


piscussion-Notcd Womer I Admire
Club
Her Voice was ewes soft.
Gentle and low--an excellent thing
woman Shakespeare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21

Cyrus Coor an aged man who had
bcea living alone ON his farm three
miles east Of Terlton was found lying
dead across his bed last Saturday
night ahou; ter o'clock. Oscar Hud-
son. a near nelghbo-. was tho fret To
discover the body Tho old mans dog
and cat were with the corpse. proving
faithful to their master even in death.
Mr. Hudson had not seen the old man
since Tuesday. aad in company witt.
his father had gonc to his house to
sec after him, 0ut found him dead.
They inlmediately summoned A. J.
Berlin. who held an inquest over The
body Sunday.-Pawnec CourierDis.
patch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21

Daiiy Leader 10 cents a week delly.
cred every day excep; sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21

4 GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind, bleeding or Protrud-
ing lilies. Your druggist will refund
maney II PAzO OINTMENT tails 10
cuie yoa in TO IA days. SOC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21

gave them a written recommendation
praising their work and ability
The program at the First Christian
church was as fo!lows
Part !.
"on the Sea .............. Buck
Boston Philharmonic Quartette
Barytone solo-"uriak to Me Only
with Thine Eyes" .... Townsend
Mr.. Khk,uff
Piano solo-"Caprice Espaenol"
.................. MoskowsN
Mr. Heath
Tenor Solc-"Gipsy John" .. Clay
Mr. Taylor.
Twilight" .-... ... Buck
Boston Philharmonic Quartcte
Part u.
'Father's Lullaby ........... Wiskl
Boston Philharmonic Quartette.
BASS so.o--"T Love Song
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Coucloi'
Mr. Felgar.
Piano solo-'Daroarolle" Rubensteir
Mr.. Heath.
Tenor Solc-"qhc Lilac Tree" Noil
Mr.. Powell
Remember Now Thy Creator .
........................ Rhodes
Boston Philharmonic Quartette.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21

result from in
nutrition and
lack Of exer-
else
DR.. Pierce'a
Golden Med
icai Discovery
cures diseases
of the stomach
and otlier or
gaus of digcs
ton and nutri-
ton and also
diseases Of 9TH
croreanswhiol
arc caused by
the diseased
conditioned
stomach By
enabling the
perfect n'1tri-
tiOu of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21

I'd rather he a farmer with my oSu
cottage where Jay children could play
unde, their fathers own vine and
shade tree, and tramp the grass from
soil whose titls lies in inc Old trunk
up stairs clear Of deit: ride my own
horse: drink milk from my own Jer
sey COWS and sit down te breakfast
and return real thanks over z meal
composed OF batter cakes made from
grain raised ot the foot of the cid hill.
eggs lid by my own old domiaeck hen
and ham from my own Chester whitec.
Than TO he minister plcnipatentia-y to
England and live in the atmosphere of
care and excitement that such a lie
brings.-Pawnee Gcurier-Dispatch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21

I'M ON HGF the question Of hea. N
nv VAD tNL become cs mainly
question Of nutrition. II the stomach
and other organs Of digestion and nutri-
ton are kept in a hoaltiul condition
there viii be well-nourishcd body, and
little liability to disorders Of the liver.
bowels or such Other Gisorders as may
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21

Lydia .Pnkham Vegetable COmpOand Makes Sick Women Well
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
TEXAS HOGS INCREASING.

Last weeks buying of hogs on
the Fort Worth market by pack
ers, up to but not including Satur.
day. was II, 346. OF this number
2,154 came from Oklahoma, 1852
from Indian Territory, and 1890
from Texas. This state furnished
almost twice as many hogs as both
Of the territories.
This is a market to show the
progress of Texas in hog raising.
Last year the bulk of all the hogs
on this market came from Okla
homa and Indian Territory. We
are now getting as many hogs
from these territories as formerly,
but Texas is now raising more shan
both Of them. To date this year,
the Fort Worth market has re-
ceived about 10000 hogs, against
ll2, 900 for the same period last
year. The increase has come from
Texas. -.FortWorth Stock Reporter.
Rrazos county is now shipping
hogs by the carload nearly every
week, nearly all Of them going to
Fort Worth, and the industry is
growing
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22

Five local option measures passed
by the legislature become effective
July IA. The three principal ones
provide first, for the return to con.
signor of liquors shipped into local
option territory If not called for by
the consignee and charges paid
within seven days; second, pro-
hibiting persons engaged in storing
or keeping liquors for others in
prohibition territory from allowing
said liquors TO be drunk within
said place Of business; third, pro-
hibiting the soliciting or receiving
of orders for liquors in local option
territory. The other two measures
relate to the holding of local option
elections and to injunctions in
local option elections and cases. 1t
is stated that there are now 1856
local option counties in the state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22

amount of money one contributes
is only secondary to loyal, SYM
pathetic support. 1t requires some
thing more than the mere donation
Of money to seeere success, and
where the money supper, is backed
by loyal civic pride, united effort
gets whatever it goes after.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22

The Santa Fe railroad will es-
tablish six demonstration farms
along its lines to show how to in.
crease the products best adapted
to this soil and climate. lfevery-
body would pull Cor Texas like
the railroads are doing she would
soon become the center of gravity
agriculturally and commercially.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22

The following paragraph, which
originated in some eastern paper,
is both truthful and applicable to
Bryan in the effort to secure the
Bryan College electric line; 1.-The
only way for town to get every
good thing and public utility it
goes after is for it's citizens to stand
solidly together on every question
affecting the general good. The
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22

Mr.. FIN. Leyens thinks $40, 900
bonus with franchise over streets,
a block of ground for power house
and right-oi.way will give Bryan
the electric road and light and
power plant, and Bryan can well
afford to give il.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22

Houston will try the new in
junction law on the gamblers. In
junction in conjunction with in
dictments handed down by the
grand jury ought to hold them for
awhile.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22

Governor Commins and party OF
Iowa are now touring Texas. It's
an off week now when We don't
have a northern governor within
our borders.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22

Nan Patterson evidently means
to jolly her jury by declaring her
self pleased with it and sure of
acauittal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
SATURDAY, APRIL %.

Texas should send a wreath OF
roses and honeysuckle to snow
bound Wyoming.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22

For the best Of everything In life
insurance see II G.. Tabor. d-tf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22

v0lINC MANI Are you prepared for this very impor-
IUUNu WHN tant day. Gfnot; want to outfit you
complete from head foot with the choicest and best Haber
dashery Hats Shoes, Oxford Etc, that you'll be
the envy Swell Dessers and at Prices Suit Your Purse
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22

lust virgins al sa.50 and s4.OO
Stacy Adams al $500
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-01-24

- lueSdaY, January ~, '|V0'
AMRs LILLIAN INGLEs, Temporary Editor
~ Mayor Paulk
Seems to be getting
His forces we'll in line
And the prospect is that he will soon begin
make things interesting for few people.
Atlanta's city hall is in danger of experience
Ing a regular ST. Petersburghan revolt.
Many would.be society woman isn't in the
win deep enough to get her bathing suit wet.
Lex.
"Allow me, nv dear Newton" 1.-THE plea
sure is all mine, my dear William" And in
|lhe meantime
The Thomasville Times Enterprise sizes
lip Candidate Farmer Jim Smith as the big
lumm from Oglethorpe."
Mrs. Lillian Ingles has been acting as editor
be the Fitzgerald Enterprise during Editor
MERGERS illness.-Darien Gazette
It is useless to reason with anybody who
totes pistol, because the man who carries his
Arguments in his hip pocket indicates where his
trains are ted.-Exchange.
If the political machine has decided on Col.
Estill and Hon. Clark Howell for gubernatorial
Candidates, we want to say that we think the
machine has got mighty good taste.
lion. Boykin Wright retires from the guber-
htorial race on account of ill-health. It's our
ness that some other candidates will feel sick
.efere the campaign has progressed very far.
There has already been a number of i'm
ovements in the management of the city's af-
rs, but there still is imperative need OF sever
radical changes, aud the people are confident
awaiting their institution.
speaking of the decadence of dudes, the
kggerald Enterprise says all it ever were
|eady decayed From the ecanter?-Thom-
willie Times-Enterprise.
Most all dudes hit gait somewhat faster
ban a canter.
The good lady who has been conducting the
aitorial department of the Fitzgerald Enter
Use during the past few weeks is a spicy
liter and gets up fine paper. She has been
&ighly complmented by the state press.-Darien
sazette
The Scientific American this month devotes
front cover page to five fine cuts, showing
lie method of mounting the skeleton of the
rontosaurus, and the probable appearance of
e animal when alive.-If there's anything
ally dote on, it's brontosauruses.
The horrors Of the Russian revolution pale
Ito insignifcance when contemplate the de-
kils of the Osborn-Morris war, the Chadwick
.&ystery, the Pop Dodge divorce case, the Nan
atterson trial. the Duke lunacy charge, ETC.
sssia doesn't know anything about trouble.
Somehow the press of the state does not
Ike very readily to the reform movement inau-
Enrated by Billy Osborne. Most of the papers
Re urging very gently that Mr.. Osborne begin
ay reform movement with himself 1t looks
tits up to Blly.''-Ft. Valley Leader.
Philadelphia has an old law against smok-
'&w on the street, which some one has dug up.
IA - not likely to be enforced, however.-Dublin
Zines.
The denizens of the Quaker City must have
Ken the cue from some of Fitzgerald's ordi-
nce-enforcing performances.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-01-24

Thos. W. Lawson says that the exact
knowledge of the trusts, which will cause the
American people to peaceably but legally revolt"
costs him 100000 to $4,000. Say, isn't Tom a
generous fellow, though?
The street cleaners are doing good work in
clearing the cutters of trash. This is also wise
plan of the council for reducing an unhealthy
surplus. If the people who sweep trash into
the cutters were fined for their infraction of the
city's ordinance. it would put money into
the treasury, while keeping men and teams at
work, cleaning up after the law-breakers, takes
money out of the treasury. See? It's very
simple.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-01-24
Make 1t a Point.

NC iOllOWlbSs iloA ShS 4 10
Gaines Sentinel, is so terse, and
withal so applicable to so many
people that we feel we are doing
the public a service in reproduce
ing it:
"Some of our readers may be
inclined to receive this sugges-
ton in a spirit of levity, but we
assure them that it is meant in
all seriousness. Indeed, 50 seri"
Gus a matter is it, that some folks
have found it right hard to do.
Make it point this year to do
less talking about neighbor, and
your neighbours business affairs,
his family, and indeed, anything
that is your neigh boris. Run
the matter over in your mind,
and see if you cannot find where
you have wasted a good deal of
valuable time and energy ii
vain attempt to regulate some
body else's affairs. In the first
place, it is labor for which you
get neither pay nor appreciation,
and in the second place, ten to
one your own affairs have been
more or less neglected. If you
haven't been able TO see this lat
ter proposition, others have, and
dou btless their self-rcspect kept
them from informing you of the
fact. Make it a point to emulate
the example set you. Besides
this, tatt1ing is one of the worst
evils humanity has fallen heir TO.
Another fn&upoint to make is.
if you must talk, (and all of us
are more or less afflicted that
way,) why not talk about the
towns improvement; about the
chances to institute much-n ,eded
incentives to trade, and to the |
general influence Of the com mum
ity for good. We are sure there |
are times when most of US could |
put in good word for the town,
if we only had the mind to do it.
Again, a good deal more time
might be taken up in talking re-
ligion, al bout the mercies of God
and the deb,s of love we owe one
another. There is very little
said on tits particular subject,
anyway. The pulpi's are most
ly OVERLOOKING with the promul-
CATION of great projects, advanced
thinking and argumentative SER
nous. 1t is almost forgotten
theme as to our fresides, while
on our streets it is almost I'M
heard. Perhaps a revival along
this line might not be out of place
at his time.
If YOU find nothing else in this
little lay sermon, we trust you
may see the advisability of trim
ming sail and fighting ship for
the perils OF the present year.
Make it point at least to give
these suggestions little consid-
Grafton. The adoption of the
first two will put money in yours
or into your neighbours pocket,
while the latter will bring joy
into your home and happiness
into your heart" u
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
FRANCES OFFER TO GERMANY.
Ready to Discuss All Questions at Issue Re-
garding Morocco.

Paris. April 19-Replying in the Chamber of
Deputies to-day to criticisms Of French policy in
Morocco. the Foreign Minister. NJ. Delcasse, said
he had always been ready to entertain PROPOSE
tions for the solution Of difficulties in connection
with the foreign policy of France. In reference
to Morocco he had informed the German Anbas-
sador here and the French Ambassador in
Berlin that France prepared to discuss
and clear up any misunderstanding that might
arise NJ. Delcasse added: ''fhe principle Of free
dom Of trade with Morocco is assured for all
nations
Premier Rouvier said that if France had in
formed Germany Of the Anglo-French convention
II would have been necessary to inform all the
powers France desired to maintain friendly re-
iations with Germany, France took the lnltla-
tive in the negotiations. and was awaiting Ger
many's reply. The government desired nothing
better than a peaceful solution OF the dlilculues.
NJ RouVier added that Chancellor Won BuloW had
practically acquiesced in the Anglo French- doroo-
can convention. Since then military clrcun-
stances had enfcebled Frances ally, and Germany
possibly considered that by reopening the question
which France regarded settled she could use
II TO obtain commercial advantages. 1t was ror
her to make a clear proposition France was re1uy
10 consider II, while safeguarding her dignity.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
VENEZUELA TRANQUIL.
Il Long LuH Expected in Com plica-
tionS 7cith the PO1cerS.

Caracas, April 6.-Afairs IN Venezuela have
assumed more tranquil aspect than for many
months. Frances attitude in the case against
the French Gable Company and the calm man
ner in which the United States accepted Presi-
dent Castro's refusal 10 accept arbitration have
disarmed fear
Il is unlikely that the decision Of the entire
tribunal 10 which the cable company's case has
been appealed viii be announced for several
months. No decision is expected in the New
York and Bermudez Asphalt Company cases for
at least month. and as Venezuela has appeased
Holland by releasing three of the five Dutch
sailors imprisoned in this country there seems
10 be no chance Of a speedy turn of affairs ag-
gravating present conditions.
The announcement Of President Roosevelt's
departure from Washington is regarded here as
indicating that the United States has no thought
OF taking immediate action to settle the ques-
lions which it is seeking 10 arbitrate with Ven
ezuela.
Italy is urging the adjustment of the trouble
between the Martini Company's coal mines at
Guanta and the Venezuelan government. The
government threw the property into the hands
Of a receiver, and the representations OF Italy
have been so mild up TO this time that there is
no reason 10 expect harsh measures from that
source.
>
in Venezuela TO be confscated, but Venezuelan
authorities insist there has never been any dan
ger OF such action the part OF Venezuela and
say the annulling Of the company's contract VIII
merely break the monopoly held by the French
corporation and enable Venezuela TO grant a
franchise 10 a rival company.
In the decision Of the president Of the highest
court IL was plainly stated. however. that the
court was not passing on the question Of any
damages which the government might have sus-
tanned from acts of the cable company. COnse-
Quenty Frenchmen interested in the company
fear that after annulling the contract the Nenez-
uelau government may also bring action for
revolutionary damages and obtain judgment
which viii practically amount TO confiscation.
President Castro and his advisers express
complete satisfaction with the present condition
Of their foreign relations. General Alexandra
Ibarre, the Minister Of Foreign Affairs says the
President recognizes the principle Of interna-
uonal arbitration and is willing 10 have ques-
tons in dispute arbitrated if il is held that they
were not dealt with justly in the Venezuelan
courts President Castro insists that the honor
of his courts must be maintained. and says his
republic is small but proud, and will permit
any act which reflects on its tribunals.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
NINE PENSION REVIEWERS oUsTED.
Secretary Hitchcock Accepts designations at
Commissioner Warmers Recommendation.

Washington. April 19.-Nine Of the ten pension
examiners constituting the Board of Review were
separated from the government service to-day.
Commissioner Warner transmitted their resigna-
tions to Secretary Hitchcock, with the recOmmen-
dation that they be acceped. and Mr.. Hitchcock
took the desired action without delay. The Secre-
tary and the Commissioner declare that the incident
is closed This. however is not in accordance with
the views of the examiners who assert that rep
reservations were made to them. purporting to
come from the Commissioner. that should they
hand in their designations the situation would be
relieved and restorations would be made in the
near future. Commissioner Warner, however,
made no such representation to the Secretary OF
the Interior. saying thdt the designations were
rendered unconditonally, and their acceptance
meant absolute separation from the service.
The difficulty involving the Board OF Review was
its approval of several pensions granted to appli-
cants whose only claim enlistment in Penn
sylvania ard NeW--Jersey regiment Of volunteers
for service in the Civil War but service
rendered to the government. The one resignation
which Commissioner Warner withheld that
of an examiner who never passed on the original
question involved but acted favoraby ap-
plcation for increase Of one of the questionable
pensions.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
WORCESTER HONoRs SENATOR HOAR.
Tribute to the Statesman Paid by Senator
Daniel at Mass Meeting.

Worcester, Mass. April 19.-The home city of
Senator Hoar paid q tribute to his memory at a
great meeting in Mechanics Hall to-day. The
building was filed. The principal address was de-
livered by Senator Daniel. of Virginia. Confed-
crate veteran and for many years a close friend OF
Senator Hoars. Among those present were Senator
Crane. DR.. Edward Everett Hale, Congressman John
r. Thayer, of Worcester: William 5. MCNary and
John 4. Sullivan of Boston, Lieutenant Governor
Curtis Guild. jr., and Attorney General Herbert
Parker.
The hall was draped in mourning. Mayor Walter
II BodCet of Worcester presided over the eXer-
cises. A quartet from Boston sang Lead, Kindly
Light and at the end of prayer by DR.. Hale,
gave the Miserere. Senator Daniel then In
Iroduccd DR.. Hale closed the meeting by pro-
nouncing the benedictiOn.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
HOUSE OF COMMONS ADJOURNs.
Mr.. BalfOur Replies to Bitter Attack Made
bv the Liberal Leader.

London, April i9.-In the House of Commons to-
day on Premier Balfour's motion to adjourn to
Nav . Sir Henry Campbell-Bannernan. the Lib
eral leader asked for information regarding vari-
Gus points OF the governments policy including
the fscal question and took the occasion bitterly
to attack the Premier, charging him with being
afraid to face the House. Mr. Balfour retofted in
a sarcastic speech. but made no new disclosures.
He said the TransvaaI constitution would be
1,rov,1,i0ated in the Easter holidays an1 declined
10 add TO his previous declarations on the fiscal
11,cstioo In conclusion. Mr.. BalfOur challenged
The onnosition to try a vote of censure. The House
adjourned until May 2
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
ENGLISH ENGINEER CHOSEN.
Mr. Hunter, Manchester Canal Builder, to
Advise Panama Board.

Washington. April 19.-Sir Mortimer Durand. the
British Ambassador. informed Secretary Taft to-
day that the British government had. at the Secre-
tary's invitation. selected Chief Engineer Hunter
the builder Of the Manchester ship canal, to act
as one of the consulting engineers of the Panama
Canal Board. Mr.. Hunter will accept the appoint
ment He attained considerable fame in the en-
gineering world by his work on the Manchester
canal This enterprise while costing less than the
Suez Canal. 1t is said. vastly more difficult
from an engineering point of view, and required a
higher order of engineering skill. Mr. Hunter IS
expected here in August. The French and German
been nominated.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
INSULT TO AMERICAN FLAG DENIED
Sixty Persons Injured in Ponce Riots
Fourteen Thousand on Strike.

San Juan. P. r.. April 19-Santago Iglesias the
local organizer Of the American Federation OF
Labor confirms the statement of the head OF the
Organization at Ponce that the American flag
not insulted there. He says sixty persons were
injured in the riots, but nobody seriously hurt.
About fourteen thousand men out strike.
It is the cutting season, and the delay is injurnG
the crops of cane.