davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10
Make Food Cook Itself.

The familiar bct hitherto little util-
lied fact that food when once suid-
ciently heated will continue and COM
plete the process OF cooking ITSELF II
removed from the stove and placed in
closed receptacle where It can re-
tain its heat, is now being exploited
IN Germany The day Of the "hay-box."
or 'ffeless stoye." is heralded It is
called the hay box because the simplest
and cleanest method has been found
to pack hay about the pots containing
the cooking food. The hay serves we'll
10 prevent the too rapid loss Of heat.
and is cheap and easily replaced. A
German woman, wife Of a director Of
an Industrial school. states that she
has used the hay box for l3 years, and
that it has both simplified the cares
OF housekeeping and been a saving in
expense Ihe chief advantages set
forth are these: The cost of fuel can
be reduced four-hfths by transfer OF
food to the hay box as soon as it has
reached a proper heat; kitchen odors
are obviated, time and labor are saved.
for no stirring is necessary. nor Is there
any fear Of scorching or burning while
the food is left to cook itself; where
workmen's families live crowded In ono
OF two rooms the additional suffering
caused by the kitchen heat in summer
is obviated, since all the preliminary
cooking can be done in the cool of The
morning. Any dish can be cooked in
the hay box and be kept hot as long as
desired. Almost any box with a tight
fitting cover will do. Old trunks have
been successfully used. Springfield
Republican.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10
PhIIadelnhIa,s Dead Llns.

The wedding OF member of the Bid
die family when il is celebrated in the
city where the family tree was planted
150 years ago is. comparatively spesx-
ing, as important as the betrothal OF a
prince OF princess Of Europe. No Bid
die ever has become a bride or bride.
groom until the list OF invitations has
been scanned and revised by a com
mittee OF dowagers who are as particu-
lar as to where the guests live as to
their personnel When William Penn.
the thrifty Quaker, laid out the city he
intersected it from east to west, with
a broad avenue called Market street
and from time immemorial the terr-
tory south of that thoroughfare has
been recognized as the habitation of
the old families. and north Of IT, the
territory OF the newly rich, and no
wedding among the Biddles. the Cad
waliaders. the Prices or the Binneys
ever has had as guest a resident OF
the prescribed district II is a regula-
tion the like Of which does not obtain
IN the social world Of any either city ia
the union-not even in Boston. where
they think the line OF demarcation is
particularly high and rigid New York
Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10
As Wanta Another FIood.

Riley Smith, a farmer residing near
Havana, H., was enabled TO buy
arm this spring by selling nsh Sew
rai weeks ago when the FIRST high vat
n came ana before ice went out OF the
axes the water backed up on patch
u ground owned by Smith. aud was
bout 3 feet deep. Smith noticed that
here were thousands OF hsh working
there and decided TO catch them. ne
vent 70 Havana. hired three seines ana
D expert fisherman. The hrst days
ntch was 10000 pounds For tiffee
seeks he seined and hauled hsh and
vhen the water went down Smith had
leared 81 600 He took the money and
sought farm adjoining Havana. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10
JOHN Il. SEGER RESIGNS
Was Friend of Indians for
More Than Thirty
Years.

John u. seecr moro than thirty years
n trusted employe Of the government
among the Indian tribes Of West Okla
homa. has resigned his position as su-
perintendcnt OF the Cheyenne Indian ln-
dustrinl school which he established at
this place IN the middle 7os His resig-
nation was effective July J. Mr. seger
contradicts the report that he was re-
moved Charges were fled against him
about two years ago because OF his in
reference with the sun dance where an
Indian mutaatcd himself, according to the
old sun dance customs The mutEatlon
was witnessed by James Mooney Of the
Smithsonian Institute and Prof Dorsey
Of the Field Colombian museum IN Chi
cago. seger flied charges In which he
alleged that these men had instlgated
the dance and torture. He vas exon
Grated Of the. charge preferred against
him
Th Indian department has provided
another place for seger which he says
IS more to his liking. as he is now 90
years old and the duties Of superln
tendcnt are too burdensome. lie said:
my new work viii be among the In
dians outside Of the school, IA getting
she,a 10 settle on their aiiotmentS and
bdila houses and make homes. ! leave
seger school one OF the best equipped
institutions Of the KIND in the service.
Ii has large aud substantial brick build
ines bun, at "a cost o. many thousand
dollars. a steam laundry q water works
and sewerage system. complete gas
light plant and. to the delight Of the
Indians good brass band have built
my monument and feel that san do
more good and find more eonS>uial work
among the Indians outside Of the
school
seger is man OF limited school edu-
cation bur his tireless industry. his
knowledge OF Indian character and his
wide acquaintance among the Indians ot
western olslahorsI i1ake his services in
valmble TO the Indian department more
than quarter Of a century
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10

THE latest news from Paris, Is. that
they have discovered diauon cure for
n you fear consumption
or pneumonia. it will however. be best
for you 10 take that great remedy men
toned by W r. McGee, Of vanleer, Tenn.
II had cough, for fourteen years. Moth
ing helped me- until took Dr. King IS
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. which gave instant relief and
effected permanent cure" Unequal
ed quick cure for Throat ana Lung trou-
bles Al all druggsts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10
,sdioestlOn cured.

There 5 no case os Indigestion. Dys-
pepsia or Stomach trclble that win not
yield to the digestive and STRENGTHENING
influence Of ESdol Dyspepsia Cure fhis
remedy takes the strain on the stomach
BY disesting what you eat and allowing
il 70 rest until it grows strong again.
Kcd0l Dyspepsia Cure affords quick and
permanent relief from Indigestion and all
stomach troubles, builds up the system
ana so purihes that disease can not at-
tack and gain foothold as when IN a
weakened condition. sold by C. r.
Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10
glArs a rwe.Nl-e pErrloN.
Delegate Mecuire's Secretary Expects 70
Get 100000 Signatures.

Hugh Scott. secretary TO Delegate Bird
s Mcclure is preparing a mammoth
statehod petition which the congress-
man win take along to congress next
winter. II IS the purpose 10 put q pc
tition asking congress 20 grant state
hood in every township IN the territory
.rd secure is many signatures as pcs
siDle Il is estimated the petition VIII
have 100000 signcrs win be about TWO
miles in length ana viii weigh IN The
neighborliood OF 500 pounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10
STATEHOOD CONVENTION.
Low Rates for the Biggest Statehood
Convention Ever Held on the
American Continent.
oKLAnoMA cIrY. - ls.a.

The Santa Fe offers rate Of one firc
plus afty cents for the round trip, cx-
cept where ono and one-third fare makes
less rate minimum hfty ceniD 70 lhe
big Statehood Convention at oklohomt
CITY July l2h. Tickets on sale Inly
10Th 10 18Th limited TO 1ih.
IL s.. Senators Bailey ard Bevcrlisc.
consrcssmen Hamilton. Murdoch, cal-
deihead. apd General John W. bie
VIII bc present other men of national
prominence win attend Why not YOU.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10
Notice Of Ser Mss.Inn

The district court OF Logan county
win !,e in session July 18th a. o'cicck
p. m. for the purpose Of holding memo
rial services for the lato G.orse s.
Green. member OF the bar Of Logan
county. Al this meeting all the members
OF the bar Of Logan county are expect
ed &c be present and all members OF the
bar OF Oklahoma and all friends OF Judge
Green are cordially invited 20 auerd vnd
puticipa'c In the .N-rcises
BY order OF the committee.
J. r. c0TT1NGHAN.
chairman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10

The Customer must say you are a
much more courteous clerk that your
friend at the next counter.
The Clerk-.Yes. he gets $50 montn
and get only 500 50 he mas 70 be $40 a
month more insolent than / am.--l.e
Pele-Mele.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10

In making your arrangements fos your
vacation this summer IL would be wen
to consider convenience and saving OF
time. The Wabash with its own rails 70
St. Louis. Detroit, Toledo. PlttsburC and
Buffalo Is the shortest line. makes the
best time and furnishes the best ACCOM-
Aodations. Through service TO New
FORK and Boston.
Ask your local ticket agent for tickets
yer the Wabash, they al sell them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10

Each town and city in the state Of
Rhode Island elects state senator. 40
matter what rs population. Providence,
with a population Of 200 900, has only
one representative In the senate, while
other towns OF only coo inhabitants
have one each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10

Il understand that you are sending
our boys te night school"
'Yessuh." answered Uncle Raspberry.
Cant they go in the daytimeg
"Dey mout." vas the reply: but
refer to hab dem take deir spare tine
de daylight when de chickens is
eide awake an kin look after delr-
us. - Washington star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10

The finest opal known ia Australia
ia obtained at White ciifs. near VIII
cania, In the colony of New soufn
Wales. where about 500 miners are
constantly employed The best ouamy
Of these stones realizes occasionally as
much as $3.50 an ounce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10

Attempts TO check the growth Of de-
partment stores in Germany are being
made by means OF special taxes. in
creasing with the sales, but the eftec.
Is slight, 50 far
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10
PENSIONS AND PAresrs

Given prompt attention. Dimcult aud
rejected claims a specially. Real estate
and renting.
Enclose stamps for reply.
q. =. LEFFLER, Attorney.
lot West Villas Ave.
Guthrie. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10

Not as many people pass py your house
IN a year, probably as read the want
ads In chis paper IN a day. So which
shall it be-placard or TO Let adver-
tlsement?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10

During 19oi the yield Of cider in
France amounted TO 924 $4,000 gallons.
the largest ever known and double the
average yield for the last ten years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10
wAsAsH SERVICE.

Observation cafe ears now IN service
~ Wabash da- trains between Kansas
~ss. and ST. Louis both directions. ana
on Wabash New York fast maD train
No s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10

, Wagg-I don't thinx stfs,as ha4
much sand, do your" wdgg- Well.
has a sandy complexion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10

Hannibal Journal vouches for tue
tory.
The Washington times., 1905-09-16
GREAT EXPLORER,
De BRAzZA, DEAD
Rival of Stanley in Ex-
plOrations of Africa.
DISTINGUISHED FRENcHMAN
Aggravated Attack of Acute Dysentery
Was Cause of This Celebrated
Mans Death.
DISTINGUISHED FRENCHMAN


PARIS. Sept 1s.-The minister OF the
colonies has received a cable dispatch
from the governor OF French West
Africa announcing the death of Count
de Brazza. the explorer. The minister
notified Countess de Brazza, saying
that France had lost one OF her most
glorious citizens
President Loubet also telegraphed his
coincidence to the countess
Count de Brazza was returning from
a special mission 10 Central Africa to
investigate charges OF cruelty against
natives and was attacked by acute
dysentery. which was aggravated by the
fatigue of the voyage.
The Countess de Brazza. who sur
wives her illustrious husband. was Mile.
de Chambrun. She Is the great-great-
granddaughter OF General Lafayette.
She is the daughter Of Marquis Charles
Adolph de Chambrun.
Countess de BraZza. who for so many
years was well known in Washington
society, is the sister of the Viscount
Charles de Chambrun, secretary Of the
French legation. He is popular and
well esteemed in local diplomatic cir
eles. Another brother. Count Pierre de
Chambrun. married Miss Nichols. step
daughter of Bellamy Storer, of Gin
cinnat. Ohio, now the American am
bassaGor TO Spain.
The Washington times., 1905-09-16
Nan Patterson RewedS
Her Divorced Husband
Ceremony This Afternoon in FaniIy's Home
on Howard AVenue-Mr. Martin Devoted
to Her Since the Separation,

License to marry. Leon Gales Mar
tin. 81; and Ann Elizabeth Patterson.
%. Minister. the Rev. Charles F. Dud-
ley"
Miss Nan Patterson. the former Floro-
dora girl. who was brought into prom
inence in New York in connection with
the death of Caesar Young Is married
Leon G. Martin.
The marriage ceremony was at the
home of her father at 1862 Howard ave
nue. northwest The ceremony was
simple. and only members OF the family
Were present.
The couple leave shortly after their
reunion on train for New York.
which city will be their future home.
Mr. Martin is a hotel manage and,
upon his return to the metropolis. Will
have charge of the Cambridge Court
Hotel ON Forty ninth street
Miss Patterson and MIR. Martin were
married in Baltimore about six years
ago and lived together for three years
when Miss Patterson secured a divorce
from him In San Francisco. - e, p. +
Mr.. Martin. SO the story goes. has
been an ardent admirer OF his former
wife ever since their divorce and has
tried TO renew the reunion on severa |
OF the most frequent visitors Miss Pat
terson had while she was imprisoned
In the. Tombs awaiting trial in the
Caesar Young affair.
He has cores sponded with her for some
time. Miss Patterson has just returned
The Washington times., 1905-09-16
LANSTONS STORED
IN THE BASE EMENT
At PR|NTSHOP
Ricketts, Cannot Find
Place for Them at
Present.
HOPES TO DO so LATER
Will Try to Make Them Pay
for Themselves, If He
Retains Position.
HOPES TO DO so LATER

When Public Printer Palmer was
compelled to turn has office over to
Oscar J. Ricketts, he left to the Acting
Public Printer, as an official legacy. the
seventy-two new Lanston monotype
machines. which caused all the troubles
or the past few months in the big print
shop.
They are a white elephant on the
hands of the new official Ricketts, went
on record as saying that he did not
know what In the world Mr.. Palmer
would do with the machines
The first shipment of the machines
reached the printery yesterday The
keyboards of every one of the seventy
two were sent. Mr.. Ricketts, has tenn
porarily solved the problem before him
by storing them in the basement.
He has been informed that the rest
OF the machines will be shipped imme-
diately
Mr. Ricketts, announces that he will
give the Lanstons fair trial and will
try TO get out of them what the Gov
eminent has. paid for them.
While he believes the Mergenthaler is
better for straight work he has testi-
fed that the Lanston was better for
tabular work. and is now having the
Blue Book run off on those already
81 operation in the plant He hopes. in
case he is allowed to remain at the
head of the office. to find some place
for the machines by the time Congress
convenes and to be able to use them in
the rush work Of the Congressional ses-
sion.
The Washington times., 1905-09-16
TORNADO LEAVES
DEATH AND RUIN
IN ITS COURSE
Iowa and Nebraska Visit
ed by Hurricane
and Rain.
ONE KILLED; SIX HURT
People, Panic-Stricken, Rush
ONE KILLED; SIX HURT
People, Panic-Stricken, Rush
From Hotel-Streets
Under Water.

OMAHA. Neb-, Sept. 1s.-Eastern Ne
braska and parts of Iowa were visited
last night by the worst tornado and
rain storm OF the year.
Extensive damage was done in Omaha
and Council Bluffs. The less by wind
and flooded Easements will be extensive.
reaching many thousands of dollars.
The storm reached the proportion of
tornado at Burwell Neb-. where one
person was killed. six injured. and $4,000
damage done TO property
In Omaha no less than a dozen large
stores had plate glass windows blown
il and stocks considerably damaged
The basement of the Daily News Office
was flooded and its entire stock of paper
damaged
The roof Of the Dodge Hotel was torn
away and the occupants Of the building
rushed panic-stricken into the streets
All of the lower part OF Council Bluffs
is under water The torrents OF rain
could not be carried away by the sew
ers, and Broadway, the principal street
Of the city, was covered for several
hours with two feet of water
The lower part of the city iQ the vicin-
ity Of the railroad yards IS Under from
two 10 five feet OF water. The North
western and Illinois Central passenger
stations are 1T the flooded district.
The damage to small buildings, trees.
and billboards in both cities is very
great
The Washington times., 1905-09-16
1YPHOON HITS TRAIN,
ARMY OFFICER KILLED
Capt. Walter B. Barker, U. S. A., Meets
With Peculiar Death Travel
ing in Japan

Details of the remarkable railroad ac-
cident by which Capt Walter B. Barker.
quartermaster. L. S. A. was killed at
Tokyo. Japan, August 9. have been re-
ceived at the Office of the Secretary OF
War.
Captain Barker. who was depot quar-
termaster at Nagasaki. was en- route to
Unsen. Japan. when the train on which
he was travelling. was struck by a ty-
phoon. about one and one-half miles
from Tokyo. Some of the coaches were
blown from the tract.
The car in which Captain Barker was
riding rolled down an embankment q
fall of forty feet, and is said to have
turned over three times.
Captain Barker's mangled body re-
mained in the -wreckage for severalS
hours while rescuers cut and sawed
their way through the timbers The
remains were taken to Nagasaki. where
an elaborate funeral was held and his
body prepared for shipment TO his rela-
tives in Mississippi
The Washington times., 1905-09-16
Born on Board Ship;
Afterward Frenchman

Pierre Paul Francois Camille de RraZ-
"a. Count de Savorqnan, was born On a
vessel in the harbor of Rio de Janeiro
In January. 1852. He was educated in
the Jesuits' College. Paris. and became
naturalized as Frenchman in 1874 Aft
er serving time in the French navy he
was sent to explore the basin of the
river Osowe. in Western Africa. the OBJ
iect of his mission being to- find a trade
route from the coast up to Stanley
Pool. the point where navigable water
extended. 600 miles snto the interior.
Dc Brazza followed the Ogowe river
to the mountain and struck the Congo
at Stanley Pool. This route he found
would be the best one for tapping the
Congo in the interest of French COM
merce. Subsequently. he advocated an
other route. starting from the west
coast at Banfia and reaching the Congo
N tie same point.
His Second Route.
His second route. from Banga. was
also of much greater length than along
the banks of the Congo The French
minister of foreign affairs placed a
sum of l0,000 francs AZ his disposal. and
later the minister of public instruction
urged him 10 continue with Dr. BaIlay
The work he had commenced in 1875
After his first campaign of three years
De Brazza left Europe again on the
9TH of December. 1873. The minister
of marine then placed De Brazza at the
disposition Of the French committee
Of the African lnternation Associa-
tion, and with its assent he established
Continued on Fifth PaGe.)
The Washington times., 1905-09-16
PLAN TO PROTECT
THE MAGAZINES
Sprinkling System for the
Flooding of Battleships.

Among the most important features
of the new plans which are being made
for the two new proposed battleships IS
that of providing for a better and
quicker means OF flooding the maga-
zines
This suggestion comes timely follow
ing the disaster to the Japanese ship
Mikasa. the loss of which is attributed
to the invasion OF the magazines bv
fire and an explosion which tore out the
port side of the vessel
Missouri an Example.
1t was found on board the Missouri,
when the explosion took place on that
vessel in southern waters. that at the
end of thirty minutes after the food
cocks of the magazines were opened
there was only two feet of water in
those compartments; so that had the
flames reached the ammunition. IL would
have been impossible to save the vessel
Sprinkling System Provided
In the plans for the new battleshiDs.
sprinkling system mas been provided.
TO be installed above the contents OF
the ma gazine This system of piping
will be connected with the fire main
under about ninety pounds pressure and
will contribute 10 the safety of the yes
sci and the protection of the ammuni-
tion against explosion Dv drenching the
contents of the compartment. while at
the same time the food cocks will be
used as in former practice
The Washington times., 1905-09-16

from a trip TO New York where she
mad been for the last ten days
The Patterson home is beautifully
decorated with cut flowers of all
kinds and ferns and honeysuckle strewn
around the rooms in profusion The
ceremony viii take place in the parlor.
and the only witnesses will be her parents
and sisJers-Mfs. Miburne Mrs Lowell
Mrs. Taylor. her brother, Charles, and
the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs Pat
tersor. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morgan Smith
are not In the city.
Mr. Patterson seemed very much
pleased that his daughter would again
soon be married, and said:
Il am very much pleased at the out
come and | trust this action will refute
the many Scandalous statements
charges. and reports that have been
made about my daughter by sensational
newspapers, during the trials and af-
ter"
The application for the marriage
license was made by Charles Patterson,
the brother of Nan
The Washington times., 1905-09-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The eastern area Of high pressure now
stretches from the Canadian Maritime
Provinces Southwestward TO eastern
Tennessee ii has made very little east
ward advance since Friday morning. and
continues 10 dominate the weather in
eastern districts. Pressure is low from
Kansas and Nebraska westward practi-
cally TO the Pacific coast. the greatest
depression being in western Nebraska
and western Kansas.
Rain has fallen in eastern Kansas
Missouri. Iowa. Illinois. Indiana. Ohio
Pennsylvania. New York. western New
England, and along the south Atlantic
coast.
1t is warmer in the Ohio valley and
northeastern districts,
For tonight and Sunday showers are
probable IN the middle Atlantic States.
the lower lake region. and along the
south Atlantic coast.
The temperature changes will be small
and unimportant.
The Washington times., 1905-09-16
VETERAN POLICEMAN
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Sergt. Aldolphus Eckloff. for a npu
ber OF years in charge OF the Anacos,ta
police station. celebrated his sevent,,
eighth birthday yesterday. He is baIo
and hearty and capable OF peYforrnirr
all kinds of duty Eckloff was concrat,,
lated by the men at the station and bte
many friends in Anacostia and Wash9
ington.
The Washington times., 1905-09-16
WEALTHY FARMER MURDERED.

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept 16.-John
w. Carter, a wealthy farmer living
near Brandywine Summit. Pa. has
been murdered The crime is supposed
TO have been committed by 4 negro
farm hand He had been in Carter'S
employ, one day. The negro is missing
;taG tiIe police are searching tor him.
The Washington times., 1905-09-16
]. o. o. F. at PHILADELPHIA

$500 for round trip via Pennsylvania
Railroad. on Sept. Is. IS. and IL. good "a
return until Sept. p. Extension os re
turn limit 10 Oct. can be had on nav
ment OF 81. 90 additional 10 Joint Arenr
at Philadelphia. Frequent and amnle
train service. Consult ticket agents for
side trips 10 seashore and for stop-over
at BaltImoye.-Ady.