davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-11

Married. are you2" laughed his
friend Thought you were con
nrmed old batch
% thou-hi so, TOO. replied the doc
,W but J ucE patient with a
bad case of heart trouble, ead the only
Way could cure her was by pr0pos
ag Detroit Free Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-11

vas aVHT II1 TeUIeI N - n ND 'r-
est as win De- that Of 1906 'ho prlu
clpal reason for lhia asseficl % the
ness i0ollau code prepare by the
football rules committee composed of
members OF Che athletic boaids of tho
leading eastern and western collegea,
which has just been completed. aud
which ls certain 20 almost revolution
lze the game There are some critics
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-11

Picking up % book from tho count
he lady turned 90 the iast page al
read
And SEQ tAey were divorced aad
lived happily ever after"
This book She said t0 thc clerk
tis evidently an right Wrap Il up,
please Chicago Daily News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-11
NEW SIGNAL LlGHr.
Marine Torch Which viii Burn in ths
Water.

A marine torch or signal light that
burst into a brilliant flame the in
stant II touches water Is recent
invention These signal lights can be
used in many ways one method is
90 attach one 90 life buoy, the mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-11

On the scenic Highway Along The
Peoos River.
10 has been the dream of ihcse two
cities that some day The federal gov
crnmeut would build great wagon
road into Che forest aud lhc mountain
TO make q accessible -Four years ago
the governor of The peuitentlary at
Santa Fc Gov Miguel A. Oteyo, hlt
upon the scheme of employment of The
couvicts in making brick for public
huildines the uliug of thc soil for
tho peuitcntet needs and Che build
ing of roads
The first contingent of convict road
builders was sent to Las Vegas. and
another contingent of % was set tO
work at Santa Fc TO build wide
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-11

Is probably the
hig hest salaried
football coach in
the country. Reid
last year received
S3.500 from The
Harvard Athletic
association FOR his
wo m outh s.
coaching. "a n Il
then o. was admit.
ted ne received
$500 from other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-11

sources. go that his salary was $4,000
a year almost as much as President
Eliot himself received The only 9th.
er coach who ever received this
amount was Foster Sanford. The old
Yale player when he was coach at
Columbia BH Coumbis's authorities
refused 90 sanction this enormous sal.
AIRY after year or two and sanford
had To go. Now. with the exception
of Reid Ihc highes salary usually
paid 20 football coach is 81 500. This
is the amount that Coach Williams OF
Minnesota and Coach Stagg of Chica-
go, are thought 10 receive But the
latter men earn their salary more
certainly than does Yost for they
coach other teams besides football
their whole time virtually being given
10 coaching from ono years end 20
the other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-11
Think More
Spend Less

WHY Is II THAT TIE AVERAGE
MAN IS WORTH so MUCH LESS IN
MONEY AND PROPERTY THAN WE
HAVE A RIGHT TO EXPECT HIM TO
BE? TT ISN'T BECAUSE HE DOESN'T
MAKE THE MONEY. FOR THE AVER
AGE MAN is INDUSTRIOUS AND HAS
EARNED FROM $4,000 TO $4,000 IN
TlIB PAST TEN YEARS II Is BE
CAUSE lie DOESN'T GIVE MUCH
SERIOUS THOUGHT EITHER TO HIS
INCOME OR MS OUTGO. SERIOUS
THOUGHT WOULD TEACH RIM THE
TRUE VALUE OF a DOLLAR. THEN
HE WOULD SPEND CAREFULLY
AND SAVE STEADILY THAT SYs-
TEN SOON PLACES ANY MAN
AHEAD or HIS FELLOWS.
a Bank Account holos YOU 90 realize
the value Of money makes it easier TO
handle yol- financial affair ana to have
a glowms balance after payng neces
sary expenses We invite your account
and viii help you 70 save
We pay interest on time deposits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-11

TAKEN t-P-A Jersey cow horns sawei
on AT sos East Noble Pay for notice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-11

IN IN m m m m m m m m m m m m
Q Q G 9
m DO YOU WANT m
M m
m m
m A sfrUATIoN2 N
10 m
M HELP, MALE OR FEMALE? m
~ M
m TO SELL a FARMa N
m TO SELL HOUSEHOLD GooDs9 m
m n
m AGENTS? m
m m
m cANvAssERsf m
IN m
m a HUSBAND or w1FE2 n
N a BOY OR cIRL2 n
N nj
M a HANDY MAN2 nj
no IT
m OR ANYTHING ELsE2 N
D. N
m N
IA Thy THE LEADER, THREE. IL
m LINE WANr-THHEe TIMES ii
m IS CENTS. Z
g {
m m nj m m M IN m m IN M m M II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-11

out OF ten little stores" IN your part
Of the city, about two win expand and
grow into big stores in time-and II win
be the two which are advertising now,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-11
HELP wANrep-TEMALE
0 Q o Q Q . c . Q Q o o . o Q Q c
, TO LEADER SUBSCRIBERS.

O TO LEADER SUBSCRIBERS. @
M m
Q The city circulation OF The @
9 Leader is now in the hands of its Q
G carriers Each carrier Is res @
O ponslble for his own route; he @
Q pays for his papers and collects @
g for them. In the residence por- @
@ tion Of the city II is necessary g
o for the carrier to collect weekly Q
Q Therefore, subscribers will favor @
O the boys by promptly paying Q
@ their 10 ceuts weekly. Q
o @ o o O @ @ @ O o 0 o q q G O 0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-11

Coach W. n Reid who will be At
the head of Harvard football This year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-11

VIII Pickett the negro wonder who
throws steer with bis teeth viii
Civ" two exhibiuons daiis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-11

NJ. Clay McGonnasal thr cV cham-
pion OF the world win he on hand and
ende3vog TO regain the championship
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-11

VERY LOW EXCURSION RATES
FOR the above occagion be Fort Smith
d Western Railway and the ST. Louis,
e. Rcno & Western Railway have put
In very low rate Of ONE FARF plus
FIFTY CENTS for the round tIip from
an stations in Indian Territory aud Od-
lahom 90 FoV smith aud return.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-23
ANOTHER TRIUMPH OF ART.

A young New York artist says
that he was up in Vermont on a
sketching trip during the past sum-
mer. One day while strolling along
a pretty lane he overlook a particu-
larly picturesque little fellow who
was s%auntering along with a fishing
pole on his shoulder and a string of
small fish in his hand. He looked
so much the part of the small coun-
try boy of poetry and fiction that
the artist decided he would like to
make a sketch of him, and after con-
siderable negotiation this was ar
ranged for, the lad, in accordance
with directions, perching himself on
a rail fence.
AS the artist worked away at his
sketch an old co%untryman came
down the lane and stood looking
over his shoulder.
"By gum! Tibet certainly beats
all hemlockH' the old fellow present
ly exclaimed, ad%miringly.
"Like the picture, do your" the
artist asked, with a pleased flush.
ooh, faint tibet, though it amt
80 bad. What / meant was the way
you manage to keep tibet boy quiet
so long"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-23
INFLUENCE,

So great is the influence of a
sweet minded woman on those
around her that it is almost
boundless. It is to her that friends
come in seasons of sorrow and
sickness, for help and comfort.
One soothing touch of her kindly
hands works wonders in the fe-
verish child a few words let fall
from her lips in the ear of a sor-
row. stricken sister will do much
to raise the load of grief that is
bowling it's victim down to the
dust in anguish. The husband
comes home worn out with the
pressure of business, and feeling
irritable with the world in general,
but when he enters the cozy sit
ting-room, and sees the blaze of
the fire, and meets his wife's
smiling face be succumbs in a
moment to the soothing influence,
which acts as a Balm of Gilcad to
his wounded spirits, that are
wearied with the stern realities
of life. The rough school boy
flies into a rage from the taunts of
his companions, to fine solace in
his mothers smile; the little one,
full of grief with her large troub-
les, finds a haven of rect on her
mothers breast; and one might go
on with instance after instance of
the influence that a sweet-minded
woman has in the social circle
with which she is connected.
Beauty is an insignificant power,
when compared to hers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-23

character grows; that 1t Is not
something to put on, ready made,
with womanhood or manhood;
but day by day, here q little and
there a little, grows with the
growth, and strengthens with the
strength, until good or bad, it be-
comes almost a coat of mail. Look
at a man of business--prompt,
reliable, conscientious, yet clear
headed and energetic. When do
you suppose he developed all
these admirable qualities? When
he vas a boyp Let us see the way
in which a boy of ten years gets
up in the morning, works, plays,
studies, and we will tell you just
what kind OF a man he will make.
The boy who is late at school
stands a poor chance to be a
prompt man. The boy who
neglects his duties, be they ever
so small, and thon excuses him
self by saying, 81 forgot; l didn't
think" will never be a reliable
man. And the boy who finds
pleasure in the sufferings of weaker
things will never be a noble, gem
erous, kindly mana gentleman.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-23
FRUIT JUICES KILL GERMS.
Lemons and Apples Fatal to choIers
and Typhoid Bacilli.

Among some Science notes" re-
published by the Indian Mirror the
following relate to the virtues Of
fruit. This is supplemental to the
well-known effect Of the juice of acid
fruits, such as lines, apples, pineap-
pies, ETC., in mitigating the craving
for alcoholic drinks.
1t is said that an eminent Japan
csc bacteriologist has recently shown
with success that the acids Of
lemons, apples and some other fruits
are capable of destroying all kinds
and varieties of the germs which
cause disease and pain in the human
body. The acids, citric and malic,
contained in the fruit juices prob
ably have the effect of killing these
disease germs.
Cholera germs are said to be killed
in Is minutes by lemon juice or APP
pie juice and even typhoid germs,
which have great resisting power,
are killed in about 80 minutes by
either of these acids, ever in a very
diluted form. A tumbler full of
cold water saturated with cholera
bacilli might be gulped down ones
throat with impunity provided a
lemon has been squeezed into it Is
or 20 minutes prior to the act. The
safety here lies in the absolute GER
tainty of the destruction of the
bacilli by the action of the lemon
juice. What is a delicious drink to
the human being is here evidently a
poison to these micro-organisms.
Thus the two most dreaded dis
eases in India-that is, Asiatic chol-
era and typhoid fever-have a SIM
pie remedy to checkmate their raw
ages. These prevalent and univer-
sal diseases have now this universal
remedy. Lines are within the reach
of the poorest people in India and
they could be secured for a very
small price, even in the districts of
great scarcity. Even the people by
having a plentiful supply of lemons
and oranges in the times of epidem-
les could tide over the infection with
great credit.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-23
their two INDULGE emit parents.
. rEwEpoNr's FOR HUSBANDS.

A FEweDoNT's FOR HUSBANDS.
Don't forget that the sunshiny
side of a woman's nature cannot
outlive coldness, Indifference and
neglect. i..
Don't growl about womanly ex-
travagance SO long as you are
keeping your own personal bills In
good running order.
Don't meddle with the affairs of
the house. The man who must
know every little detail, and
counts the cost Of every household
move is an upmitigated nuisance.
Don't expect smiles and kisses
from the being who labors from
early morn till night for the COM
fort and happiness of a man who
has not soul enough to appreciate
her.
Don't forget that the patient
little woman you call your wife
was once your sweetheart. A
caress now and then, or a tender
word costs so little and means SO
much to the woman of your
choice.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-23
CAN BE HEARD ONE MILE.
Invented by a French.
man Has This Quality.

A photograph which "a be heard
a mile away is the new French in
vention, the telephone, says the
Musical Age. The sound is pro-
duced by the use of what are called
speaking flames, and the principles
governing the method were first ex-
planned in 1908 by G.. G. Porter be-
fore the London Physical society.
Mr.. Peter found that if a tuning
fork be struck and then held in the
fame of a Bunsen burner the sound
is perceptibly increased. The maxi
mum of sound intensity occurs when
the fork is held where the flame is
hottest.
The French inventor, G. Landet,
uses a record which has the sound
vibrations marked not in depth, but
in length, and the stylus travels
horizontally, like a pendulum. The
stylus separates the gas chamber into
two parts and the gas then passes on
to the burners. The vibrations of
the disk open and close the gas OPEN
ings, causing the flow to vary.
The sound is so intense that it can
be heard a mile away. 1t can be les
sened by regulating the burner, but
the power of sound is found to be
always proportional to the energy
given out during combustion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-23
BY NO MEANS FINAL.

"Well," said the first society girl,
ct heard all about your little ro-
nance while / was away"
"Yes?" inquired the other, Ian
guidly.
eyes, / met Harold Tawker in
London and he was telling me how
you met your fate, became engaged
and was finally married in less than
a week."
"Finally married? What nom
sense! Why, this is only my first
venture"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-23

of sad memories, and the Fourth
Of July a hubbub, but Thanksgiv.
inc is a recognition Of the good
nes OF God, as manifested in the
kindly returns from Old Mother
Earth, an inspiration from CON-
templating the mysteries of the
seed time and harvest. While
presidential proclamations and
gubernatorial supplements fix
Thanksgiving day as an annual
festival for us it Is proper that the
day should be observed in the way
they indicate, but we also remem-
Der, after our devottons and we
return to enjoy the blessings Of
plenty 80 profusely lavished upon
us this year. There will be many
places, occupied by dear ones one
year ago, that will be vacant to-
day and a tlnge of sadness must
prevade the heart. Their memoir
les are precious and we would not
forget them; nor should we forget
to thank the benefoent Oliver Of
all good for the munifcent pro-
visions he has made, that, though
this is a land of sad farewells and
fearful adieus,, there is a land of
joyous meetings and greetings,
where partings are unknown and
v e amid earth's tears and weep
ings may we not rejoice in thank
fulness, gratefulness and hopeful
ness.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-23
Be Charitable

to your horses as we'll as to your
self. You need not suffer from
pains of any sort-your horses
need not suffer Try a bottle of
Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t cures
all pains. j. M. Roberts, Bakers
field, Mo-, writes: 81 have used
your Liniment for ten years and
find it to be the best l have ever
used for man or beast. Sold by
Crump & Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-23

Many a person goes down in de-
feat underli fe's burden, unhelped,
u~ncheered, and when the eyes are
closed and the hands folded, then
comes, too late, love enough to
have turned the battle and given
victory.
One day at a time conscien-
tiously lived up to will keep the
eyes bright and the cheeks round
and rosy. Don't begin to worry
about things days beforehand. 1t
will be time enough when they
happen. 1t is the dread of what
may come, not what it is, that
makes one old before the time. If
you lie awake half the night wor-
rying about something that is 60
ing to the next morning you
will be far less able to face bravely
, and work out the problem than if
you had made an effort and
thought about something else till
sleep came 1t is not half as hard
as it sounds and will become
easier every time you try it. Per-
haps after all, the disaster will
not befall you or will be less awful
than you anticipated and just
think what a lot of unnecessary
wrinkles you have worried into
your face.
There are more young men in
the penitentaries in this country
learning trades than there are
outside Of them learning trades.
The principal cause of this is that
we are educating our young men
for ideal gentlemen. trying to
make lawyers, preachers, doctors
and clerks out of material that is
needed for blacksmiths, carpen-
tiers, merchants, and other honest
showers of wood and drawers of
water" 1t is a mistake, and a big
one. to teach boys and girls to be-
lieve that labor is disgraceful, and
to do nothing for a living is more
becoming to society. Hang such
society! 1t is rotton to the core
and is running our country today ;
and there are sons and daughters
who are now being educated to
play the "leading LADY" and
walking gentleman" in the
great drama OF life, who will light
out for the poor house or the pen
itcntiary before the curtain drops
OH the last sad act of the play tc
which they have been educated by
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-23
Made Happy For Life.

Great happiness came into the
home of s. @. Blair, school sup
erintendant at St. Adams, w. Va,
when his little daughter was re-
stored from the dreadful COM
plant he names. He says. "My
little daughter had st. Vitus'
Dance, which yielded to no treat
ment but grew steadily worse I'M
til as a last resort we tried Elec-
trio Bitters; and l rejoice to say,
three bottles effected a complete
cure" Quick, sure cure for ner-
vous complaints, general debility
female weakness, impoverished
blood and malaria. Guaranteed
by Crump & Kidwell druggists.
Price 30 O.
Cvxhcoriho fOr the nunrvNSm nj mn
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-23
CALANDAR OF MONTGOMERY
CITY METHODIST CHURCH

Preaching every Sunday at ii a.
IN. and 200 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at
9:45 g.. m.
Jr. Epworth League every Sunday
at 2:30 p. m.
Sr. Epworth League every Sunday
at 6:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at 1920 y. m.
A cordial invitation is extended
to everybody to attend all these
services. We will give you q
hearty welcome and try to do, you
good.
H. D. THOMPSON, Pastor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-23
Our Subscription Rates.

The subscription price OF the
Montgomery TRIBUNE is one dol
lar a year, in advance. We also
club the Tribune with the st. Louis
Globe Democrat twice a-week)
for S1.75 a year for both papers,
Clubbing rates with any otheIpatf
pers If desired.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-23
THANKSGIVING.

One cannot be wholly Indifferent
to ones birthday. 1t is a yearly
milestone on life's journey. Christ
mas has a tradition, New Years is
an almanac day. Decoration Day
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-23

WANTED: Men in each state,
% travel, post signs, advertise and
leave samples OF our goods. SAL
ary $500 per month. $500 per
day for expenses. HUFFMAN
co., Dept. 8: Atlas Block, Chi-
cago. W. 3m.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-23
TU @

Mistress-Lucile, ask my husband
what he wants for dinner. / haven't
spoken to him for a week.
Maid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES have
Lie journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-23

For SALE:-S0 acres, 80 in Gull
tivation, bottom land, good inn
provement 80 miles from Mont
gomery City. S35 per acre.
WV. PATTERSON,
Montgomery City, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-23

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE, only
$500 per year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-23

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE, 500
. year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-23

SOMETHING FOR BOYS.
Many people seem to forgetthat
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-13
N. v. GALLRGos,
Notice to Teachers
u. S. Court COMMISSIONS

Teachers examination on third grade
certificates will be held in the Tucumcari
Public School house the last day in Jam
uary A.. d. 1906. All teachers wanting to
teach in Quay County who have not &C
CURED their certificates. please attend. as
no permits will be granted after that date
under any circumstances
Respectfully,
M. RUDULPH,
County Supt.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-13

Lot 4 sec S twp 10 n r 81 Z SAT- acres;
taxes So penalty o3 costs IS total 90.
E2 nw4 sec IS twp II n r 81 e so acres.
taxes I SO penalty OF costs s. total Is.
Ma nw4 sec 2 twp 10 n r 80 e SO acres:
taxes l SO penalty OF costs IS total I IS.
Wa nw4 VIZ sw 4 sec 3 twp II n 80 c
100 acres; taxes 2 72 penalty "a costs IS
total 3 81.
Sea sec 4 twp II n r 80 e 100 acres, taxes
q 72 penalty ID costs IS total 3 81.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-13
UNKNOWN OWNERS
PATENT LANDS

Nw4 of ne4 e2 of nw4 sec 2 twp IL n r
90 100 acres: taxes 2 oS penalty II costs
IS total 2 81.
Lot 6 OF sec 6 twp IL n r 81 e 80 acres:
taxes SO penalty o3 costs IS total "a.
E2 nwA M ned sec az twp IL n r ~ G
100 acres; taxes 2 7a penalty "a costs IS
total 3 FL.
E2 ne4 e2 sea sec 80 twp IL n r 80 e 100
acres; taxes 2 7a penalty "A costs IS total
49,
3 III.
Ne sw4 sec 80 twp IL n r 50 e SO acres:
taxes 1 SO penalty OF costs IS total I 49,
E2 SEA- sec 81 twp IL n r 80 e So acres;
taxes I 60 penalty OF costs IS total I 70. -
We Sc 4 sec 81 twp IL n r 80 e 80 acres;
taxes l 60 penalty OF costs IS total I 7s.-
So sw4 sec 81 twp IL n r 80 e So acres;
taxes l SO penalty OF costs IS total I 7S.~
Sw4 sw4 sec 23 twp II n r 27 e So acres;
taxes 6S penalty o. costs IS total OF. -
Wa nw4 SEA nw4 sec 90 twp II II e
40 acres: taxes 2 o4 penalty 10 costs IS
total 4o.
Wa ne 4 sea ne4 nw4 sea sec 10 twp II
n r 28 G 100 acres: taxes 2 72 penalty "a
costs IS total 3 Fl.
Lot 4 sec 4 lot l So ne4 sec S twp II n
29 e 1890 acres: taxes 81 penalty IS
costs IS total 3 Al.
Nw4 sec II twp II n r 80 e 100 acres
taxes 2 90 penalty IS costs IS total 3 40. =
We sw4 ne4 sw4 sec 1, twp n 90 I2c
acres; taxes 2 OF penalty 10 costs IS tota
2 ~.