davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

CFirst published in Guthrie Daily Leader
Sept 15. 19OGl
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
TERRITORY OF OKLAHOMA, LOGAN
COUNTY, IS:
Notice is hereby given that f. J..
Bowline & Co, has this cay filed in the
office Of the County Clerk I'm and for
said County, their petition, asking that
"a license be granted them to sell 9t re-
tail. malt, spirituous ana yinous liquors
on lot 4O block So. Thirf Ward, City OF
Guthrie. in said County and Territory.
II no protest be filed tcfore September
80. 1906, their petition VIII be granted
and license issued.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
County hereto affixed th's l4th day Of
september. 1906. NJ e. TRAPP,
(SEAL) County CLERK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21
} 8 8 . Q 8 9 . . . . . 8 . 3 {
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

Q SEPT 2t c
q i55S-Chdrce v Of Germany dicd G
Q Born February 3 1900.
1872 Sir Waiter Scott died 6
9 1876 Anne Scan forces undee Sieu. G
q Tayloe commcuc siege Of g
q Muutercy Mexico g
Q 1850 Edmund Gosse author aad G
Q librarian 10 the House of G
o Lord. born g
o 1868 CLARK Howell AUante edi- c
- nct-oit. 9
g 1862 Gen McCu0k recaptuied q
O Munfo4dsvine. Kg G
O 500 Clark Howell. Auautia cdi- &
9 tor and politician born. g
O ISL Lincoll statue unveiled On G
@ Falrmount Park, Philadelphia 6
Q 1903 King Peter Of servia crowned g
o at Belgrade. g
Q O o Q o o O O o O O 0 o 0 @ o c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21

when you have n cold II Is wei to b
very careful about using anything that
win cause constipation. Be particularly
careful about preparations containing
oniatos. Use Kenledys laxative Honey
and Tar which stops ~ cough ana
moves the bowels. Sold hS G. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21

itching. Irritable. chatting chapped
skin healed quicHly By Satin skin cream
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21

Out OF ten little stores" IN you- part
Of the city. about two win expand and
grow into big stores In time-and Il will
be the two which are advertising now,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21

seheol 80. 80 . 9 g RobInsoos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21

IN m m m m m m m m m m m m m
m n
m DO you WANT m
m m
m IN
m A SITUATION? N
m m
m HELP. MALE OR FEMALE2 m
IN m
m TO SELL A FARM? m
m TO SELL HOUSEHOLD GooDs7 IN
m m
m AGENTS? m
m CANvAssERs7 m
m in
m A HUSBAND OR w1FEq m
m m
m A BOY OR G1RL2 m
m A HANDY MAN2 m
m m
m OR ANYTHING ELsE2 m
IN IN
m m
m TRY THE LEADER, THREE m
m m
II LINE WANT-THREE TIMES m
m rs CENTS. m
@ @ q q
m m m n n n, n N Il, m M m m m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21

First Published in Oklahoma Leader Aug
gust %, 1906.
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS AND CON-
TRACTERs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21

All is soon ready N an orderly
house; and the ad. you are looking for
is soon found in our CLASSIFIED col
umns.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

was the reply; but this all doesn't matter. What
| want"
Wait minute" interrupted The Thinking Ma
chine testify There was long pause. &" You have
never quarreled serously:
Never one cross word" was the reply.
Remarkable" commented The Thinking Ma
chine ambguously. How long have you been
married."
1.-TWO years last June"
Most remarkable" supplemented the scientist.
Van Stafford stared
How old are you:'
Thirty"
How long have you been thirty:
Six months, since last May.
There was a long pause Van Stafford plainly did
not see the trend of the questioning.
How old is your wife," demanded the scientist.
"Twenty-two in January"
'She has never had any mental trouble of any
sort?"
No, no.
'Have you any brothers or sisters?"
''NO"
Has she?"
"No"
The Thinking Machine shot out the questions
Crustilv and van Stafford answered briefly. There
was another pause and the young and
paced back and forth with nervous energy. From
time to time he glanced inquiringly at the pale,
wizened face of the scientist. Several thin lines had
appeared in the dome like brow, and he was appar-
emily obviOus of the others presence
Its a most intangible elusive affair, he COM
mented at last and the wrinkles deepened. 1T
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

change in her conduct. It's very singular prob
lem Certainly | have never had another like it.
The Thinking Machine accompanied him 20 the
door and closed it behind him. 9" / have never seen
a man in love" ne mused, who wasn't IN trouble e'
And with this broad philosophical conclusion 5-
went to the telephone Half an hour later Hutch
insOn Hatch reporter entered the Laboratory where
the scientist sat in deep thought
Mr. Hatch he began without preliminary. did
YOU ever hear of Mr.. and Mrs. Safford.
Well rather" responded the reporter with quick
interest He's we'll known club man, worth
millions high in society and all that; and she
of the most beautiful women / ever saw th0UE. /
don't know her personally.
You must find some one who knows her well
commanded The Thinking Machine; ." a girl friend
for inst ance, one who might be IN her cOnfdero-
Learn from her why Mrs Stafford leaves her
house every morning at eight O'Clock, then tells her
husband she has been with some one that We know
she hasn't seen. Your assiduity may prevent
divorce Also find out Just what sort OF illness Mss
Nell BlakeSleV has recently suffered. That all
1t was hour later that Hatch called on MS
Gladys Beekman, Young society woman who WAS
an intimate friend of Mrs SaffOrds before the
latters marriage. Without feeling that he daily
ing with the truth. Hatch informed her that he called
on behalf of Stafford. She began TO smile The
more he explained, the more pleasantly she smiled
I'm glad she did it, exclaimed Miss Beekrnaa
" But II couldn't believe she would
Then came sudden gust of laughter which LETT
Hatch with the feeling that ne was being imposed
upon. 1t continued for full minute, hearty,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
/ O

she gone He looked on both sides of the street,
up and down, but there s;rn of her, not a
woman in sight He knew that she would not have
had time to reach the next street below and in that
there were two obvious possibilities One was
that she had stepped into a waiting cab and been
driven away at full speed; another that she had
entered some house near by. If so, which house!
Whom did she know on this street? He turned the
problem in his mind several times, and then
was convinced that she had hurried away in a wait
ing cab. That emotion which had begun curiosity
was now a raging turbulent torrent.
On the following morning Mrs Stafford came
down to breakfast at fifteen minutes of eight. She
seemed little tired and there trace of tears
about her eyes. Baxter looked at her CurlOusly.
Has Mr.. Stafford been down yet?' she asked.
No. madam" he replied.
Did he come in at all last night?"
Yes, madam; about half past two let him in "
Now as matter of fact at that particular moment
van Stafford was standing just around the corner
four doors down. waiting for his wife Just what he
intended to do when she appeared was not quite
clear in his mind but the affair had gone to point
where he felt that he must do something. So he
waited impatiently, and smoked innumerable cigars
Two hours passed He glanced around the corner
No one in sight He stroled back to the house and
met Baxter in the hall.
Has Mrs van Stafford come down." he asked of
the servant.
Yes, sir" was the reply. She went out more
than an hour ago.
Martha opened the door. Please sir she said
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

IS, may say problem without given quantity.
Perfectly extraordinary"
Van Stafford seemed a little relieved to find some
one express his thoughts accurately.
You don't believe, of course" continued the
scientist, that there is anything criminal in
certainly not!' the young exploded viO-
1ently.
Yet, the moment pursue this to a logical
conclusion, pursued the other, I'VE are more than
likely to uncover something which is, to put it
mildly, not pleasant"
Van SatfordS face perfectly white; his hands
were clenched desperately. Then the loyalty to the
woman he loved flooded his heart It's nothing of
that kind" he exclaimed and vet his own heart
misgave him. My wife is the dearest noblest,
sweetest woman in the world And vet"
Yet YOU jealous of her" interrupted The
Thinking Machine. If YOU are so sure of her. why
annoy me with your troubles:"
The young read, perhaps, deeper meaning
than The Thinking Machine had intended for he
started forward mpulsivelv
The Thinking Machine continued to squint at him
lmperSOnaly, but did not change his position All
young men are FOOLS he went on blandlv, land |
may add that most of the Old ones are too. But
now the question Is: What purpose Your wife
have in acting she has. and IN misrepresenting
those acts to you? OF course, must spy upon her
wreck your future happiness 1t may be, | say
don't know. Do you still want the answer"
Il want to know want to knOw" burst out
Stafford harshy. Il shall 90 mad unless do!'
The Thinking Machine continued to squint at him
with almost geam of pity in his eyes, almost but
not quite. And the habitually irritated voice was
in no way softened when he gave some explicit and
definite instructions
Go on about Your affairs ." he commanded; 'let
things go as they are; don't quarrel with wife,
continue to ask your questions because if YOU don't
she Il suspect that you suspect; report to me any
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28


himself, and I'm beginning To think It on me
WhereupOn he took his troubles 10 The ThinkIng
Machine. That distinguished man listened IN panied
surprise the simple recital of what Hatch had
been able 70 learn, and SpIdery wrinkles on his fore
head assumed the relative Importance OF the canals
Mars.
Its astonishing" he declared raspily
Yes it so struck me, agreed the reporter.
The Thinking Machine silent for long time.
Finally he said, There seems only one thing ID
do, and | won't ask You to do that
What is it" demanded the reporter.
TO watch where Mrs. van Stafford goes
L wouldn't have done II before. but l VIII ROW..
Hatch responded promptly The bulldog in him
was aroused. Il want 10 see what the Joke Is
1t was ten o clock next evening when Hatch called
TO make a report. He seemed a little weary and
tremendously disguised. I've been right behind
her all day he explained from eight o'clock tins
morning until twenty minutes past u-ue tonight,
when she reached home. And II The Lordl forgive
What did she do" interrupted The Thinking
Machine impatiently.
Well and Hatch gruned as he drew out a note
book, and then he narrated that she went SJr,lg-r
to the public library and read till luncheon time,
then ate IN restaurant, and spent the Afternoon n
a street car then remained IN the library I'll u,ae
when She went home
The Thinking Machine was sadly cast down by
the recital. She didn't speak to anyone, She
didn't give a note TO anyone or receive a---
No The impression she gave me was -1-- she
was killing time
The Thinking Machine was silent for seve-al 1riu-
But what he thought Hatch didn't learn, for he
was sent away with additional instructions Next
morning he was Watching the front Of the van
Stafford house again. Mrs. Stafford came out at
seven minutes past eight O'Clock, and walked rapidly
CoErnasG F25s 70
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

enormous yellow head the Young man paused and
his anger distorted features relaxed into something
approaching surprise
''Well:" demanded The Thinking Machine querrl-
1ousy.
Il beg your pardon said Stafford with
rather a different sort of person
Yes, | know" said The Thinking Machine
grumpily; "a man with black mustache and big
feet. Sit down"
Van Stafford sat down rather suddenly. 1t never
occurred to anyone to do other than obey when the
grabbed little scientist spoke. Then with inco-
herenCe which was thoroughly convincing, he laid
before The Thinking Machine in detail those singular
happenings which had disturbed him. The
Thinking Machine leaned back in his chair with
finger tips pressed together and listened to the end
My mental condition, my suffering, was such.
explained van Stafford in conclusion, Il that when |
proved to my satisfaction that she had twice
misrepresented the facts to Wilfully, II could
have strangled her"
That would have been a nice thing to dot
remarked the scientist Crustily. You believe
then, that there may be another"
Don t say i'll! burst out the Young man passion
ately. He rose. His face dead white.
The Thinking Machine silent for a moment
then glanced up in the blazing eyes and cleared his
asked.
No. never!'
Does she-did she ever speculate?"
Van Stafford sat down again. Never" he re-
sponded She doesn't know one stock from
another"
Has her own bank account?'
Yes, nearly four hundred thousand dollars This
ited in her name and has remained SO. My own
income is more than enough for our uses
You rich, them"
My father left me nearly two million dollars"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

ripping, musical lauGl.
Hatch grinned sheepish-
ly. Then without an ex-
cuse Miss Beeknan rose
and left the room. In the
hall there came a fresh
burst, and Hatch heard It
dying away in the distance
Well. " ne muttered
grimly, I'm glad l was
able 70 amuse her
Then he called upon
Mrs. Francis. a Young
matrOn whom he had cause
70 believe was also favored
with Mrs. van Stafford S
friendship. He laid the
case before her. and she
laughed. Then Hatch be-
gan to get mule headed
about it. He visited eight
other women who were
known TO be on friendly
terms with Mrs van SAT
ford. Six of them inr,-
mated that he was an u-
pertinent, prying inqui-.-
tive person, and the other
two laughed. Hatch paus-
ed and stroked his fevercd
brow.
Here's a corking good
Joke on somebody. he told
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-09

for their wants out of his own means,
had for years assumed the proportions
Of fad, but was, in reality, practical
application of the only article he had in
his creed. To visit the hungry, sick and
poor had been taught him by his father
and constituted the religion Of his life
He proceeded upon the theory that
whoever asked for anything should
have it given to them, and practicing
upon that line he reached a point several
years ago when he had to seek the as
sistance Of the associated charity Office
to make use Of it's Investigations to re-
lieve him from the burden Of applica-
tions that were made to him for assist
ance, for he found that nobody had suf-
ficient means to supply the demand
when it was known they only needed to
ask and receive.
Nothing definite is known as to the
amount Of money he annually contrib
uted to the needy, but it must have been
considerable as he was in the habit of
making almost daily reports to the asso
ciated charity office, and was one Of the
few who had to be dssuaded from Civ
ing.
We shall all miss the kindly old man,
whose greatest pleasure in life was to
minister to the needs Of the hungry, sick
and poor, and who has now gone to his
reward.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-09
THE JEW ISH OUTLOOK

The average cost of maintenance is
81 cents per day.
1t is indeed a privilege to be allowed
to go through this institution, as it will
bring home to every one the magnificent
work being done to eradicate the evil
influences by which the boys have been
handicapped.
M. M. SCHAYER.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-09
Lectures by Rabbi Friedman

Rabbi w. S. Friedman will deliver
the address at the banquet given by the
Travellers Protective Association at the
Savoy on the 28th Of March. He will
lecture at Buena Vista on the 26th and
at Canon City on the 9th of March.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-09
Pueblo

The late Simon Nathan, who died last
Monday, was one of the most prominent
Jews of our city. He conducted the
first clothing store in the city and his
establishment at the corner of Third and
Santa Fe was one Of the leading stores
in the city for years. Since retiring
from business a few years ago, Simon
Nathan devoted his time largely to char
liable work, giving his time and his
means to relieve the suffering Of the
needy. His death will not only cast a
gloom among his large circle Of rela-
tives and friends, but hundreds Of those
that benefited from his charitable deeds
will drop tear for the friend and bene-
factor they will know no more in this
life
Simon Nathan was born in Kempen,
Poland, January 20, 1926, and came to
America in 1852, settling in New Or
leans, Louisiana. He lived there four
years and then moved to Leavenworth,
Kansas, where he was united in mar
riage in 1857 to Anna Fucker. Two
years later, in 1859, Mr.. Nathan and his
bride started across the plains, undergo
ing the privations and. the hardships
that attended trip across the plains in
those early days. Nathan settled in Cal
ifornia gulch, where he followed mining,
remaining there until 1865. The family
then moved to Beaver creek on cattle
ranch for two years. In April, 1867,
Mr. Nathan came to Pueblo and for
thirty mine years he made his home here.
The family first camped on the site now
occupied by the White & Davis store.
A short time later homestead was
taken up on the corner Of Sixth and
Court streets and little adobe house
was built that still stands. He retired
from active business several years ago
and the last few years Of his life were
given over to charitable work. widow
and five children survive, Edward Ma
than Of New York; Louis Nathan of
Pueblo; Abe Nathan Of Durango; Mrs.
Rebecca Hirshfield Of Denver, and Mrs.
Mary Klein Of Kansas City.
"Tribute to Friend Of the Poor"
In the death of Simon Nathan, this
community has lost an old-time citizen
and the poor Of the community have lost
a friend. ...,
Mr. Nathan s self imposed task of Wis
iting the sick and poor, and providing
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-09
Settlement Work

One of the leaders of the settlement
had the privilege and pleasure last Sun
day Of accompanying to Golden what
was to be a class outing Of the Senior
COlfaX Club, consisting OF ten boys, who
had saved cents a week for five weeks
to cover the expense Of this trip, and
who had induced twelve other boys to
make the trip with them. Upon return
ing to the city the boys stated that they
were very deeply impressed with what
they saw, and that they thought the
school was very fine, but they had re-
solved that they would so conduct
themselves so that the State Industrial
School would never know Of their pres
ence. This exemplifes the work the
settlement committee of the Denver Jew
ish Woman Council is doing
In the year 1905 there were nine jew
ish boys in the State Industrial School;
at present there are only four, three OF
whom are Denver boys, and one is from
Portland, Oregon. The money for the
purchase Of the books necessary for the
religious instruction Of the boys was Sc
cured from b mai 'rith. and from pri-
vate subscribers.
There is at present total enrolment
of 265 boys, of which. four are Jews.
This is as fine testimonial to the law
abiding disposition Of the Jewish youth
of Denver as he has received in long
time.
The school grounds consist of sixty
four acres. The boys are housed on the
cottage plan, and among the trades that
they are taught are tailoring, black
smithing, printing, iron work, carpet,
ing, cooking, baking, laundry, sloyd and
coal mining, all of which help in the
making of good citizens. The staff con
sisting of twenty-nine teachers with Mr.
Paddleford at the head, comprises as
fine body of unselfsh workers as we
have in the state to-day. The discipline
of the school is as strict as that OF any
military academy, a system which has
been found most efficient in handling
large bodies Of boys.
When boys are entered into the school
they are given what is known as the
twelfth badge. They advance if their
conduct justifes it, one badge month.
Should a lad advance ten months With
out setback, he is paroled, but is re,
quired to keep in touch with the school
f'.- sixteen months.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-09
UniOn of American Hebrew
CONGREGATIONS

The receipts Of the Isaac M. Wise
memorial fund to February %, 1906,
amount to 1902 2,3O9.35.
Mr.. Maurice j. Freiburg of Cincin-
natl has been appointed member Of
the board Of governors Of the Hebrew
Union College to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Julius Freiberg.
Beth Israel Congregation Of Philadel-
phia, which was organized about a year
ago under the superintendency of Rabbi
George Zepin, director Of synagogue and
school extension of the Union Of Amer
lean Hebrew Congregations is, we un-
derstand, about to extend a call to one
Of this years graduates of the Hebrew
Union College.
Through the efforts of Rabbi Alfred
r. Godshaw assistant director of syna-
gogue and school extension, the follow
ing congregations have been recently
added to the roll Of membership Of the
union: Israel, Leadville, Colorado
Aaron, Trinidad, Colorado; Beth Israel,
Sandusky, Ohio.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-09

There is so much bad in the best Of us
And so much good in the worst OF us,
That it hardly behooves any of us
TO talk about the rest Of us.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-01-05

ture Unanimous sot hanks
was ~sndered Bsh p Sp l lug and
the Ladies Auxiliary. oi tue Il, by
tie audience, for thIr Christ
fgenero~ity.
The Phoebe Brass Band b,,vin.
coDgres sted ia the rear Of the hall.
and under the efficient Leadership.
Of j. B. Wheeler struck up a merry
Christmas Carol, during which
time Santa Claus, at the delight OF
small and large, came bobbing u
the isle in characteristic Sanir
Claus style. The distribution o
the presents Immediately FOLLOWED
and every heart was gIaddened b,
generous gifts of the Cbristiai
branch of the Episcopal Church the,
"Ladies Auxiliary" of the east"
In conclusion, not circumstanc
occurred to mar the pleasure of any.
one, and happier and more socia
BILE crowd cannot be fohnd tina,
those who remained to enjoy til
the dance which followed
Great Big-hearted Ed. Freudei :
thai was the floor manager n d
there was something doing NJ al,
times. The music by Will Denton
Johnnie Lynch aud Miss Clara
Peaslee was superbly superb, and
the occasion in it entirety was on'
to be long remembered by thOs,
present.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-01-05
A Sad Moment.

The editor Of a nearby town lived
IN house half way between a
church and dance hall. One
night there was meeting at the
CHURCH and dauce at the hall and
the editor sat on the front step and
took in the situation, iottiug down
the following which he read:
"Let us pray-,ll sslute--we be-
s'ech thee--jDin hsnds and traw
r'eer--circle to the left--Iisten to
us-frst foieward and back-as we
- L promonade---kneel beiore and
balance all--present our petetion
grand right AMI lef,---for Chris,'s
sak~--seat your plHners.A
The drgeu-rtcy Of the town gave
the editor pain and down the
street be wen, to fod solo game.
tie found i, ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-01-05
the plconE WEEKLY RECORD.

With this issue Of the RECORD 1t
assumes its original name, TRE Pr
ocHE WEEKLY REcoRD." II is the in
tention to equip the Office with new
type and by the middle Of February
we expect to give to the puOliO a
much neater paper 10 appearance.
Il will be the aim to give all the
mining news and other matters that
are OF public interest. Lincoln,
County has bright future; Phoebe
has bright future and the RECORD
expects to do its share to make that
future brighter and to share in it's
brightness.