davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20

The man who tries to do all things
all the time never gets anything done
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20
Donation to Palmer orphanaee.

The Palmer Orphanage, at Co
lumbus. was fortunate a few days
ago to receive as a donation d check
for $1,000, which comes from a
wealthy and modest gentleman in a
Louisiana city who does not care for
his name to be made public. The
check is sent to be used in erecting
a separate residence for the superin-
tendent Of the institution. and work
on this building will be commence
very 0
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20
Urging Teachers to Attend.

State superintendent Of Educa-
ton Whitfield is sending out a large
number Of personal letters to the
teachers and county superintend-
ents, urging them to attend the
meetings Of the county teachers as
sociations which are scheduled to
meet in every county in the State on
January %. Mr.. Whitfield stated
that he believed that in every coun-
tv there would be a fine attendance
Of teachers on these meetings.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20

The Tennessee Horticultural so
ciety and other organizations or a
like nature are memorializing the leg
iislature to appropriate $4,000 for the
nurpose of holding a State fair. Also
10 make the Tennessee exhibit at the
Isl Iouis fair the nucleus around
(which to build a permanent display OF
1.-THE States products. A bill has been
prepared and there is a strong proba-
bility that the project viii be carried
to a successful termination. Mis-
Sissippi might do the same thing with
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20

Indianola was again reminded of
the necessity of water works and a
fire department a few days since. A
conflagration destroyed a number of
good business buildings. The news
papers are making a game fight for
protection and it seems that they will
eventually win out. No town of any
consequence can afford to be without
these conveniences.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20

One of the most carefully edited pa
pers of the State reports the killing
of a fourteen-months-old steer by a
butcher that weighed 1.400 pounds.
The weight applies to the steer.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20

The Aberdeen Clothing Company
has been in operation just a year, de-
clared a handsome dividend. and is in.
creasing the capital stock from $50
600 to $4,000. While the plant only
manufactures pants, the sales were up
to capacity from the beginning. and
the increase in capital will enable the
factory to turn out twice the amount
of goods during the present year. Ev.
cry clothing factory in the State is
doing nicely.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20

A sensible suggestion is the follow
ing: las long as Mississippi farm.
ers raise their home supplies they will
prosper with cotton at a low price.
But if they fail to do this, even high
priced cotton will not save them from
poverty"
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20

Winston county a few days since let
the contract for building a turnpike
across a broad swamp, at an expense
of $1,000. The board that
this is only a beginning of what they
expect to do for the roads during the
next few years. They are to be con-
graduated upon the progressive spirit
evidenced, and We expect to hear of
many good things for Winston in the
future. There. is no better investment
than that of good roads. Mississippi
is sadly behind along this line.
q Il
The Independent Venture, a bright
and thoroughly unique venture in
journalism, at Woodville, has suspend
ed publication for a time, and the
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20

A great many new brooms are
sweeping clean since the holidays.
All municipalities have new or re-
elected officers and, of course, they
must make a record of some kind.
May each and every one be a good
me-.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-01-20

The splendid record for additional
railroad mileage made by the State
last year. 229 miles, will likely be
doubled during the present one. from
indications now on the surface. Great
activity is being shown by several of
the big systems to get into our pro-
ductive territory. A dozen surveying
parties are now at work in different
parts of the State. and something sub
stantial will come of it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11
cAsA 80 INTERVIEWED
says He Has Been Misauoted About
Machine Politics.

ElReno, Okla. Dec. li-IIon. cassius
NJ Cade Of shawnee was was "a visitor in
the city n few hours last night Mr.
Cade said that since tho news was
spread broadcast in the land that Cow
ernor Ferguson would be relieved from
Mis- arduous duties he had been accused
OF several statements he had never made
II am auated." he said. "as saying
that all Of the parties uow holding Of
flcc IN the territory who are against
the organization would have to step
down and out TO make room for men who
are with the powers that now rule in
Oklahomn. Now, here Is Just what I
did say: I know that without organiza-
tion no party can live. There is differ
once between an organization and a ma
chine. The gentlemen who took an ac-
tive part IN the hast campaign that
terminated with the election Of Nc
Guire l consider as the organization.
and with the help Of All-wise Proyi-
dence we intend TO remain an organiza-
ton until we are residents OF a state
"rherc Is no such thing rs "a machine
connected with the republican party In
Oklahoma, but there Is strong organl-
zation and I am proud TO be,,ng 20 lt
and. furthermCra, , am in favor Of giv-
ing to the men who worked out openly
for, The good of the party an there is in
sight and not to the fellows who have
been trying to disrupt the party and
turn i over 20 the enemy
1T has been said that Cash CaJe Is
receptive candidate for the office OF
United States marshal Have made
my wants known? Where have l come
out in print and said ] wanted Bill
Fossstts job7 Did Mr.. Mcclure and my
other friends go around telllng I was
slated for tho posluong To all Of these
questions 1 viii answer no.
II dabble IN polisics when / have the
time to do IL. ard try my level best TO
be- square with my friends You can
say that Cash Cade OF shawnee, Pot
tawatomie county. Oklahoma, has not
asked 1or a position OF any kind. and
sands among vast throng as a man
who is not demanding something FOR do
ing his duty. If. ia the course OF time,
he president of the United states or the
governor OF oklahoma sees fit TO remeia-
Der my services by Offering me a lucra-
tive position l will take up the matter
and If think 1 can make hand at
the job i viii consent 10 accept"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11
FORCED CORPORATION
TO COUGH UP
MONEY
ORDERED TO QUIT HOUSE
Got Inside Information and
worked" the Road.

New YORK, Dee 1.-THE house that
has stood for the last nve months IN
amid field ~ solitary erandeur ruin,
uhere ths work Of building she $4,000
600 terminal station FOR the New York
Ceuiral railroad IS IN progress, viii soon
be razed. Eian a hundred mon began
the work OF demolition saturday. and
within for,y-oieht hours q must 50 the
wa- OF hundreds Of It's neighbors.
This house WAS q monument to the
couraga and wisdom OF lone young
woman. Miss Helen j. I.eHon. She
l,ought II two years ago paying $i4,b0o,
regarded as fair valuation. She car
zicd a mortgage or $4,000 on the house.
but that debt had no terror for the
fair iuvesf--
Miss La Hon had a double object IN
siew when she made the purchase. IL
the first pssoe size had occupied e
house near Z and she had rented from
the New York Central One day, while
sho was abroad. she got a cable rles-
saga ordering her TO vacate the house at
the end Of the current month. Miss lie
Hon thought the big corporation had
treated her very incoasideately hnd
said so. She had to obey he order, hut
shes snade up her mind 70 even the
score.
From some inside source Miss I.e Hon
discovered bit ahead Of most Of the
real estate Investors that the New York
ccnirsd was about 20 tegin The conrtruc-
tion Of ,..e OF the greatest railway srls
tions IA the world She knew where it
was to be located. and before the COM
fanys secret agents could head her on
she had bougt- the house at No. ne
East rorty- nfsh street II 80 happened
that this house stood right in 'he middle
of the big plot OF old fashioned houses
that mus, be bought VIZ 10 make way FOR
he railway =.ation
Whom the real estate agents employed
By the New York Central -,t around
TO tho house at No. lie they found Miss
Ia Hon living there conteLiedly. She
told the agents that she did not care
TO put a price on her house. as she had
bought Il for home. That was the be-
ginnig Of a legal wrangle that was car-
ried on in the courts with little inter-
ruDtion untn tho last few days. Miss
i.e Hoo said she would sell for slCo 900.
which price the company said was pre-
posterous. She got one stay Of exc
eutiop after another She finally forced
the Vanderbilt corporation to conpro-
mlsa wse railways legal department
declined to disclose the price paid to
Miss Le Hon. but admitted that She had
realized a handsome profit on her lnyest-
uscnt
Il ID Understood that he railroad COM
nany paid Miss I.e Hon a profit OF about
100 per oela
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11

be candidate for reappoiniment as
judge of the seventh judicial district.
but will instead seek the uomination for
congress Ia his distric, when the state
hood bill passes Il IS said TINT the judgs
has long had an aspiration TO 80 to
Washington and that he recognizes the
nrsi election under the new order as
the proper time 10 seek his advancement.
Judge Gillette has been classed among
the followers OF ex-Dclegate Flynn md
win probably align himself witE the
Flynn Ferguson forces y there g 20 be
factioum hgh, over the nomination.
Rumor has II also that the judge saw
that he would be uaaale 10 secure the
endorsement Of the Mcclure machine fsr
reappointmont and retires IN obedience
10 the hga writing on the wall Bc this
as 1t may, he has not been conducting a
campaign FOR endorsements. This is
doubtless one reason for the impression
which has got abroad thai the judge is
out Of the judicial race.
Girls. II you want red lips. laughiug
eyes. sweet brea;h and good looks use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. The
greatest bcautiher known. 35 cents,
Tea OF Tablets Ask yonl druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11

nane.)
Wine custom more nonorod in the
breach than in the observance" has dig
mined the habit Of tipping yet this af-
fords no precedent for the evil, and evi
1t is, as the various protests occasionally
voiced through the press and observed
by the observing frequently attest one
interrogator asks; II opposed 20 tip
ping. how do YOU think It can be abol-
ished? How, L not abolished. can IL
be regulated To the first question It
Is evident 10 an thinking people that
but one answer can be returned AS
the human race progresses 10 still higher
levels Of possessive prosperity so viii
the tipping habit increase It IS meet,
right and proper that the subject should
now come under consideration ana the
foundations laid for a broader public
sentiment upon tbs apparently trining
bat really important. social practice
Referring 80 t7s prevalence OF the sys-
TEN, a practice akin TO beggary. It may
be observed that the older the nation
the more fashionable the practice. In
1 Arabia and the far east 1t Is more usual
than iu France, verify, the lives OF tour
lists are made uncomfortable by the
continual demand on the part OF the
natives for "backsheesh." in Turkey the
attendants ~ wharves and depots OF the
railway snatch the valises from travel
ers and when compelled TO return them
demand a pomboire' for the service"
already rendered In France the walters
at the restaurants rnd cafes pay the
Proprietor bonuses for the privilege o.
Mating on the guests This indicates
= strange. unusual practice. tl.,s. ~ on,
taan hiring ANOTHER TO tabor for him and
belng pate ~. the privilege OF allowinl
him to DO So 'f'i's IS somewhat on q
part with the conduct of the spanisl
kings who gave authority 20 numerous
hucunnecrs 20 rob everybody they cam'
across. provided third OF the loot wen
into the royal treasury. Coming L
England. we find the habit well en-
tronchcd in the arisiocrauc and hnancia
circles the hands countless mental.
ia England are ever extended toward th'
wealthy for thc great Shakespeare~-th
guide and glory Of the English -himsel
said "pha best ward Of mine honol
. IS rewardng nay dependenar Cross
ing from aristocratic England TO repub
iican America. we ana The habit aggra
vatod. indeed. tho Americans arc OF
record In European and Asiatic countries
as exceedingly foolish in their rewards g
aeIsants for little services rendered. Thi
average Amcrican'.in these distant land
h accounted "a pudd.ng In the slanl
iparlance OF the common people for h
often gives dollar where a dime hu
been expected by Che ey3cciant slave
I AZ a..r,. nf the lnrne hotels ana l.cefaii
rants 10 New York. Philadelphia am
Washington, the guest Is subject 10 grea
annoyance, Tor both White and coiqre
. walters utterly Ignore hts presence am
keep him waiting Tor long dime II a
should faii 20 comply with kheir ee
mnnds. Ben boys in America live
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11

snce writing the above my eye falls
upon the following in local paper Of
lmin4ase circulation-Suu edition.
London. Jan. 2s-Xoung Engiishmen
are In revolt against tins In country
houses They have been compelled
when they are not rich, 10 decline invi-
tations 70 out Of town house partses be-
cause Of the extortionate tips expected
eycn demanded by the servants Of the
hosts.
some liberal minded hosts have taken
up the eyil ana are trying 20 remedy
g. They are not oouraEeogaly seeking
TO abolish the tip. but TO make IL anon
ymous so thar the servants win aot
know who gives the big tip or who gives
the little one
Lord Carysfort Of Glcnari Castle who
has khe best pheasant preserves in the
kingdonu has placed a tip' box IN the
gun room Of The castle. ana his guests
drop ia what they can afford or what
they see tt The money Is afterwards
divided between the head huntsnIn, the
leaders and the beatcra.
Lord Londonderry also has adopted
the box idea. 50 shat his servants arc
unable 20 discover who gives a small
Zip OF no Tip at an, Lord Londonderry
has had notice posted in all the bed
rooms OF his mansion at Wynyard re-
questiag his guests 20 drop THEN tips IN
the box set aside for the purpose
Thus Il appearE that such nuisance
has become this tipping that In England
4 has interfered With the entertainment
Of TIE gentry resulting IN the defeat 'oi
The wishes OF the host and his guest, and
undermining the very foundation Of So
cisty. This unhappy effect much 10 be
regretted, does not compare with the
injury 10 he chronic tiBpee. who ac-
quires habit of despislng people unless
he can get money out Of them which Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11
FARMERS SEND MEMORIAL
Opposed to Futures Gamb.
ling Rate Legislation
is Urged.

Texari.ana. Ark. December Ii.~-At
q session Of tho National Farmers union
convention the committee on ways and
means made iis report and this report
wns adopted u favors and urges the
adoption OF the cooperative plan oi
holding and selling farm products. es-
peciaiiy cotton. The question Of the
advisabfi.sy Of establishing national
newspaper organ. after being exbaus-
lively discussed was decided in the
affirmative. The publication will be
aix-coiumn folio to be published weekly,
and devoted to the general interests OF
tho union. The selection of location
as well as the selection OF an editor.
business manager and other details. Is
to be left entirely to tho nhtonal OK
ecutlvo committee, which has not yet
been named IT Is understood the pa
per win be published In the same town
where the headouartoA OF the National
union are located.
The committee on constitution and
bylaws VIII not submit Its report before
tomorrow. Should It report tomorrow
morning it Is likely the convention may
finish its work and adjourn tomorrow
evening; otherwise Il viii not get through
beore Wednesday.
Two important resolutions were
adopted this afternoon one was In the
nature of = memorial to congress ask
ing that gambling In futures. al least
In so far as farm products are con
cerned, shall be stopped by federal iegis-
lation. The other resolution declared
IN favor Of railway rate legislation as
nIyoenfad nv President pooeox-aif A
committee viii be appointed ton In
vesiigate the bagging ties question, 1t
being the opinion Of many OF the dele
gates that farmers are being charged
too high price for those articles
The question Of a kame city or ma
ldonal headquarters for the head Of
ficers Of the organization Is beginning
to cause considerable discussion al
though vote on the subject viii not
be taken untll all other business IS
completed Dallas. Little Rock. Mem
phis and Texarkana are the principal
cities mentioned
Quite a number Of populist leaders are
attending as delegates and this leads
mary outsiders TO suspect that the or
ganizaton has something Of a political
Significance. and that an effort win be
made ere long TO force f. 10 AXE a po-
litical stand All the delegates how
ever seem in dead earnest to accom-
plsh something for the benefit and ad-
vancement OF the farming interests. and
they meet all suggestions that their
movement has any politics in II with in
dlgnant protest and nat denial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11
roua NEw oAapINALs.


lBy Ass0Cl1ted Frcss'l
Rone, Dec. li.-N today's consis-
tory South America was given her iirs'
member Of the Sacred College 10 tho
history OF aha church The South
American nreafe bonorcd With the red
hat is Mgr. Joachim Arcoverde de Albu-
qnorqae Csvalcani. Archbishop Of Rio
aah4iyo The other oardinail named
there were three in number. as follows
Mgr Cagslno de Azevedo. major domo
OF the Vatican. Arohbishop samasa Of
Flau Hungary. and Archbishop Spinoia
u seville The patriarch OF Venice, It
IS understood. has been named cardinal
IN pectoro. thnt is no say, his noAina-
tion VIII not be published unsil later
date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11

one Of the attributes OF tho highway rob-
beri and the result Of this atal feeling,
as observed by leading Missouri jurist,
Is found In the jails and penltentiaries
Of the country, or these are filed with
men who have been engaged IN looking
covctously at other men's belongings
From the social side OF the case how
ever. the item here disclosed. SO happily
found. ought to present strong argu-
meat against the venal practice OF tip
ping, for In this case here are found
the plebians Interfering with the COM
fort Of the patrcians. which never
should be.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11

On swept the liitle red automobile
that was built for two.
'Hou-seem so quiet" whispered the
be1eJful girl anNiously. Is there any
thing about this machine that is
broken7r
Yes" Kissed the ,all man at her side.
my heart"
Feeling relnorseful at having Tilted him
SO cruelty, the beautiful girl leaned
over an daeded
Cheer up, Georgel II your heart is
really broken, We can stop az a repair
shop"
Nonsense; what kind Of q repair shop
could mend broken heart2"
WHY, the parsonage. George"
Twenty minutes later the repair
shop" WAS reached--Chicago News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11

'It Is q burning shame the way the
great Rock island aystem manages the
depot at Wewoka," says the Wewoka
Herald. when they are not So me
ditch. the nisht passengers pass here
about O'Clock The depot IS locked
ana left dark and cold Women and
children 20 there and stand around on
the sand platform in tn7 cod waiting
for 4 traiE They don't know whether
It Is three miautc as three hours lte
untl q arrives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11

single statehood Delegation, Washing
ton, D. c., December 6, 1905.
For the above occasion excursion tick
cts viii be on sale TO Washington and
return for one fare round trip, dnal re-
turn limit thirty days from date Of sale.
Tickets can be purchased December G..
only NJ n. coCHRELL, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11
JUST FROM GEORGIA.

CFrom the Atlanta Ccnstitution.)
Indian winter may now be said to
have begun.
De right way is ter grow up wild de
country but you cas'. git dar onless
you rise wild It, en- tell az sun Good
mawninl'
We make happiness little by little, an
wen az las we puts It AL together, it's
high enough ter reach ter heaven.
Emperor william has nstt =. add
tional tax Of si5.OCo.ooo a year on beer
II Germany survives this despotic op-
precision she Is certainly revolution
proof.
Prof. p. BENJAMIN Andrews declares
that football breeds Kindness and re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11

The lntcrnati0pai street Car Mems
union has representative IN South
McAlcBier trying 10 oTganize the em-
ployes OF the local electrict ratway COM
pany into a union. Street cars have come
10 two indian Territory towns and soon
the territory may expect 10 experience
It's first stree. railway strike.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11
raE FAMOUS SELLS zoR LESS.
10 oreat catlIe ExhIbIt

The Great Cattle ENhIbt
At Union stock yards, Chicago, De-
eomber Is TO %. Inclusive is an event
thet should not be missed. The aris-
tocracy Of the bovine kingdom viii be
there. Bound trip from Guthrie, $23So
on sale December 1s TO -. inclusive
Return limit, December 24
N. n. COCBRELL. Agetn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11

Rough skin and cracked hands arc no.
only cured BY peWitts Witch Hazel
salge. but On occasional application VIII
keep the skin soft and smooth. Best
for Eczema, Cuts, Burns, Boils. ee. The
genuine DeWitrs Witch Hazel salye
affords immediate relief In an forms Of
Blind Blecding, Itching and Protrnding
Piles sold by c. r. Renfro,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11
rAE TEXAS woNnER.

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu'
matte troubles. Sold by all druggists.
Send for testimonials. DR.. e. W. Hall,
office 1926 Olive street st, Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11

Just recelvedl q ne"i up-ro-qate line
Of MEMS, women's and chiidrea's shoes;
Il viii pay yeu 70 Inspect them We can
save you money. White House Shoe
sfore, ia ". Okla. Ave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11

"shoes and Satisfaction our motto.
We have proved this since we have
been here. White House Shoe store,
ii4 W. Okla. Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11
lLEApERETTEs


Muskogee gld who clerks ln a de-
parimeut store WAS heard TO remark
Did SOU ever see such poor grammar
like Miss b. uscs2 Why you should
just b. nt a party whore she was 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY
AT THE FAMOUS.

The owl drug store has ane line o.
Xmas gift books.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11

Mr. W. W. Brown, formerly with
Robinson. Is now located at the White
House Shoe store, ia Okla. Ave. He
viii be alad 10 meet his friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11

Big load nice. dry cobs delivered any
where in city for 800. Phone 1872.
CAPITAL Grain CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11

"rHE MOST or TIE BEST FoH
THE LEAST" PATTERSON FURNi-
TuRE CO..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11

"rhE MOST or THE BEST FOR
THE LEAST" PATTERSON FURNl-
TURE CO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-11
eENrso's ron Low pelcEs.

Our Gun shop Is open and ready for
business. Get the choke fixed N your
gun SO you can Kill quail in the black
Jacks. Al osmith's.