davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-02

hear what Grimes ana Flynn said about
Ferguson.
wS are informed that Grimes said.
upon a certain occasion. that Ferguson
was the biggest deoelver IN OK
ahoma politics.
What7
In the last campaign Flynn and Fer
guson were travelling together making
few speeches. When they arrived at
~ Reno a friend OF Fiynn's who didn't
like Ferguson approached him with
What are you travelling with that son
Of a gun for2' Flynn answered. could
not get out OF it. they billed me with
him and IN have 10 20 through with a.
It's awful 60 have to slt through his
gyrations every time"
what7
SO friendly
ON a eertala occasion we are inform-
cd Mt Speed grew reminiscent and
stated THAI Dennis didn't dare tel
Sol
Comrades, comrades. ever since We
were toys
And yet these denuuclators OF each
other join hands aud launch a congress
sionm boom on a purity Of politics plat-
form"
WHAT
Mr Ferguson worsod his racket wen
Good Lord and good devl Double re-
versibic. back cion. guaranteed 20
work in any harness and pose before
any eyei Tho wcaiiercock which bowed
10 any breeze.
And for TINT reason Mr Ferguson was
NJ. re ippomtcd governor. 'Bat" YOU
ny "did the prosidcnt Know Know ?
Pie knew it a great deal better han we
n Oklohoma "But." some doubtine
soul may say "thc appointment OF
Fmntz WAS personal with the president" "
what did abe president say about H. we
have ii s~om good authority that tho
president s.d1 thot Ferguson was COM
trollcd hy bad influence and did not
have She nerve to turn them down That
was tie substance of what hc said. 20
we are told That's why ho acted. re
would not have turned down Ferguson
had Fcrguson's administration been sat
isfactory TO him. True, he was pleased
TO have his friend, Captain Frautz. rec
commended TO him for appointment. but
wo venture the assertion that tho presl-
dent would never have turned down a
man whose administration had met his
approval, even IN the interest OF per-
sonal friend. That Is not Roosevelt's 's
principles, and TO place him In such an
attitudA is slander upon the great
president 90 a great nation.
Ferguson was not rcappointed hecaus"
the president believed that he was con-
trolled by corrupt influences IN relation
TO the sanituriurn and Capital National
failure. particularly.
tNote--This paper had hoped never to
have 70 publish such articles as these,
but when party fnctionlsts began aasail-
ing the republican organization and re-
publican delegate 60 congress, simply
through motives OF rovcnge, such artl-
clcs as these bcctmo necessary. Thi.
e. a first OF series OF articles and eN-
posuros. The noxt VIII deal with th'
Hobart townsite and viii be followed
with ue cheating OF the deaf ana duml
nutc The sulphur Springs aud Tulsa
deals the quarantine deal ctc.-Ed)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-02
WE PROVE IT.

To convince you we have arranged with
the y. u. y. Co. So that any sufferer
from any skin diseases can get direct
FROM the D. -. ID. Co.'S. laboratory a
lnrgc rice sample bottle Of y. j. p. pre-
scription together with 80 page now
pamphlet on skin diseases and free nd
Vice on your particular cnse from the
worlds greatest sXin specialists
j. N. WALLACE, Druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-02
mAy CT rEDEeAL eulLDlNo.


Special 10 Daily Leader
enid okla, Feb. 2.--Tho people OF
this city are rejoicing over a telegram
received BY Mayor Rowers from Delegate
Mcclure stating that the statehood hgli
reported in the house contained "a clause
for federal court in this city Ills mcs-
sage stated that Enid was sure 20 win.
The government owns an acre Of the
public square. and on this ground it Is
expected that public building viii be
erected Delegate Mcclure will soon in
troduce q bin FOR "A 100000 building FOR
Enid,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-02
What cured him7
D. D. D. Prescription
Il will just as surely cure you.

n you arc suffering the tortures Of the damned
don't hesitate. but GO TODAY NOW, TO your
druggist, and invest Sf.OO. II will not be an
expenditure, but an Investment IN happiness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-02
FIRES sAo e soupon

o o oso o,og n o 90 o o o o
% D. D. D. co. wed o. Department .
o iie-i2o Michigan s., Suite sos. o
o Chicago. o
% Please send mo free prepaid q
o a large sample bottle Of D. ID. ID. o
o pamphlet end consultation blank .
o For ~. yours ! have been anlict- .
cd with Sskin disease called .
,..s.--.... AKA have never used :
o d. j.. j. .
Name .,.................... .
Address ....................,,. =
o o. o 20 O o q o 0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-02

Like crystals fair o. morning dew,
Your complexion now can be.
II Fou win take this good advics.
And drink Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your drusglst.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-02

L. y. u. Co. Chicago
Gentlemen; ln isaa I enlisted in the 9TH o. s.
Infantry, and in 90 WIS transferred "a the 2Oth
u. ;. Volunteers, ard WAS in active sriyipo be-
tore santiago. then went 20 the Philippines
ana then 20 China at tho time OF the Boxer
trouble While there contracted u skin dis
ease that htst appeared as ltaeria and then
cczemal. For three years 4 suffered horrible
iortures, ana my skin from the tor OF my head
% the solts OF my feet was one mass OF sores.
d. n, d. prescription was recommended to me
aud fortunately I tried IT, and in two months
was very much improved. and "a one year abso-
lutey cured.
JOHN A. HEM,
COO N State CT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-02

Mother eray's sweet Powders for chill
dren.
Successfully used by Mother Gray nurse
In tho Children's Home IN New York.
cure Fovcrishness. Bad Stomach, Teeth
lng Disorders, move and regulate the
bowels and Destroy Worms. over So,-
600 testimonials They never fail. AZ
an Drugsists. 25c. Sample FREE Ad-
dress Allen S Olmstead, l.e Roy, N y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-02
] DO Re store Weak Men
/ % CURE VLRICOCELE

cure Varlooeels safely, palnlessly.
and permanently. ny method of cure
has been used On Thousands Of the
most aggravated cases without one
single failure or recurrence. Under
my treatment every trace o. weak
ners and dlsesse quickly dlfaprears.
ali drains of vlaor cease, the weak
ened ducts are strengthened, a
healthy circulation Of pure blood 10
established.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

Jack Martin never missed a fly. how
ever difficult, and that while James was
already well toward second base he
would soon have to come home on
walk
over the faces of the Lick lads and
lassies passed a look of glee as Jack
leaped in the air. convulsively closed
held it as If for his life and then turned
to throw it home.
Lick wearers OF the tiger colors
hugged themselves and their boy
friends spasmodically. Lick girls who
knew all about the cooking school and
the dressmaking course, shouted until
their faces were rcd.
Loyal Lowell sent cry for James
that would haye pleased him more if
the cold-blooded umpire hadn't waved
his hand to him to come in as he stood
waiting and watching on second base
Then Smith pitched WILD. the ex-
eitement getting him for little "off
bis feet" as the boys say So Billy
Lane walked to first base and Ned
Williams followed him and forced him
up one move.
Then it was Lowell's turn, and the
din of bells. canes and the shouts OF
rooters and the music OF the Lowell
band made all sounds that had ever
been heard before on the Presidio
grounds weak by comparison
But Jack welch hit hy up that
fell into the hands of Frank Dane.
the Lick shortstop. and he held it and
caught Lane off his base at third and
was cheered for his share of swift
double play.
Smith now recovered his nerve and
pitched steadily. lie kept his eyes open
for the one base runner now holding
the hope Of Lowell largely in his
hands, Lucky Ned Williams
Ned ran when Smiths pitching arm
came back and lie got long start for
him, considering how fast he could go.
Barrett, behind tho bat for Lick.
caught the ball and tried to head off
Lucky Ned. but threw high. While
the ball was stopped on Lick's second
base Williams made good by fierce
slide. He struck Morton. Lick's second
baseman, with his spikes and Morton
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
FISH THAT ARE JUST LIKE LAMPS.

TOR some reason the Pacific Coast
T. OF the United states. PARTICULARS
California. has always been famous
for its displays Of phosphorescence.
that strange phenomenon over which
many men have spent years of study,
and which. to a large extent is still
mysterious and unexplainable, though
it should be said there are not theories
and pseudo-explanatiens lacking.
students of animal phosphorescence
have read of the Pyrosoma, one of the
Ascidians, whose wonders of light have
made il famous One Of these beau
tiful animals was caught off Avalon
Bay some time ago. Ii was first seen
as a blaze Of light as large as a
bucket. ten or more feet below the
surface and supposed to be 4 large
Jelly fish: but as II was watched
through the window Of a glass bottom
boat il was seen to rise and TO be
long and cylindrical. The Ander called
il a FIRE barrel not an exaggeration,
as when the strange object reached
the surface il was seen TO be barrel
shaped, about a foot in length, open
at one end and emitting faint light;
but the moment it was touched .as the
finder placed his hands beneath II 1t
bIazed out ia a vivid glare of green
silvery light.
The discoverers were not naturalists,
but they saw that the animal was alive
and that a stream of water was pouring
from the open end, forcing the strange
object along. 1t was caught In pail
and successfully placed in tank. and
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

lips Lo, she saw the Crown or the
placed on her fair young head. Her
heart. her faithful. loving heart. fall
tered. wavered. stopped forever.
Behold, Now the Crown of Love was
also hers.
At that instant Taw-W ee-Nee felt
the old vigor in his frame. The fever
fled and the famine was gone. He
night and day. through the snow for
I<au-Dew, but he never again saw her
alive.
When the soft spring time came Taw-
Wee-Nee saw. as he wandered over the
mountains, sad at heart. beside .bub-
bling we'll. over which the trees hung
and where flowers bloomed- a stone
image of Lau-Dew.
The smile that had come TO her lips
when she saw the Crown of the Snow
descending toward her was forever
preserved in the stone image. to which
the Great Spirit had turned her as she
died. One of her arms was outstretched.
the hand pointing toward the home OF
Taw- wce-Nee. OF whom she thought in
death.
Love eternal shall here ever be made
clear said Taw-wee-Nee as he bowed
his head
He touched the Crown of the SNOW
that Crown for which Lau-Dew had
given her life that he might live. He
felt new strength and courage and
turned away.
Heneeforth his life was given only
TO doing good for his people. the In
dians of the ancient land that lies TO
the east of the Sierra Nevada Noun
tains and is shadowed by their sky
reaching peaks But ever he visited
I.au-Dew and. sitting near her image.
where the wind sighed through the
madrone tree. he was comforted. for
her oice was in the breeze.
corner to watch for the icecream wagon
when here you came"
'-Oh. I've been a-sightseeing," laughed
Oracle. And 1 took a little lost girl to
her mother too" she added by way Of
excuse. 1T was very kind act for me
to perform on my birthday. wasn't 1t,
papa?
Yes; but taking the little girl TO her
mamma got my own little woman lost
from hers. who is this minute suffering
suspense So we must thank the good
policeman for bringing you home to US.
then go as quickly we can to
mamma"
Yes. and il must be almost time for
the party. suggested Oracle. as she
tripped homeward holding TO her papas
hand.
The party is already there-waiting
for the runaway hostess And now that
you have turned up--to be spanked by
each Of your dozens little comrades
everything will be all right as soon as
the ice cream arrives
And so Oracle told her parents and
little friends all about her experiences
in taking lost child home she ended
by saying. Well IL was the greatest
birthday l ever had, and I've had a.
good many too. for now I'm nv&"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

doubtless the first large Pyrosoma
seen alive in America was cioeeiy OH
served. II would be djfYicuit to exar.
gerate the beauties OF the animal. In d
specimen the writer kept In dark
room In the Gulf OF Mexico, by stirrine
it with stick light was produced SUI.
ficient to read a mediums size print. and
the sight was a ghostly one, the Iarre
type standing out with marvellous dis
tinctness.
At certain times the Pyrosoma il
fairly common in the San Clement :
Channel but specimens larger than n
foot or so have never been seen, II Il
in the tropics that the animal is at it,
best. Moseley describes one az fol-
lows: The most beautiful kind of
phosphorescence is, however, that NJ
the Ascidian colony of Pyrosoma. This.
when stimulated by a touch. sha = !
or swirl OF the water. gives our a
bright globe of blush light which lasts
for several seconds and than
goes out suddenly. giant Pyroso,ra
was caught by us In the deep sea
trswl. Ii was like q great sac. with its
walls of jelly about an inch In thick
ness. 1t was four feet long and ten
inches in diameter.
When a Pyrosoma is stimulated by
having its surface touched the phos
phorescent light breaks out lust at the
spot stimulated and then spreads over
the surface of the colony to the sur
rounding animals. I wrote my nam,
with my finger on the surface of the
giant Pyrosoma as 1t lay on ,leck, and
my name came out in q few seconds in
letters OF fire.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

Her little feet sank deeper and
deeper into the snow and the noun
tains were terribly steep to climb. She
did not know where she went, She
had faith that her heart would guide
her in the darkness and through the
storm. IL not-then she was doing this
for lovc-for Taw- -Nee-and so IL
was WELL
Cold and gray came the day once
more and IL found her climbing, climb
ing, over world of SHOWS. toward
the top of the highest mountain. She
would not eat the deer meat. for that
was an Offering to the Great Spirit-sn
offering of love-with prayer that
Taw- wee-Nee might live.
The Great Spirit saw and heard. He
saw Lau-Dew fall and the deers meat
and the gold were lost in the snow
and she could not find them again. al
though she CROPPED for them bIindly,
pitifully.
Great Spirit she called aloud. Il
have nothing to bring to you now;
nothing but my loving heart and my
prayer for faw>yyee- Nee"
"Ho. ho." shouted the North Wind.
that is much. and it buried her in the
snow, and she could not go on again.
The Great Spirit smiled kindly. and
repeated Yes. that is indeed much
Come home to the happy hunting
ground he whispered in her cars;
come where there is neither cold nor
hunger nor death any more. Forever
the Great Spirit will be your loving
friend
Il cannot" she said, without Taw-
wee-Nee. could not be happy with
out Taw- wee-Nee. even in the happy
hunting ground.
Come commanded the Great Spirit.
gently, but firmly. Il will bring Taw-
Wee-Nee to you later His will was
the worlds law.
The North Wind froze a smile on her
ately she ran into the arms of small
woman who kept a vegetable and fruit
stand. Evidently the mother had not
missed her child. for she made no dem
onstration, but put the chid down and
told her to go and play with the other
children.
And now Oracle turned about to go
home. She looked about. hoping to
place herself, but all was as strange as
though she had been set down in a for
eign land. Mercy me. I'm lost. she
whispered to herself. for the Italian
girl had met "chunn'' and had gone up
the street with her. Guess I'll have to
find a policeman to take me back" she
murmured.
Twenty minutes later. her hand in
that of a big blue-coated policeman 5,
Oracle turned into the block where she
lived just as her father game running
down. the street toward them. Where
have you been, dear?.' he cried. grab
bing up Oracle in his arms and kissing
her. Mercy. how frightened your
mamma and I have been We just dis
covered few minutes ago that you
had disappeared from the stoop. Then
we searched everywhere-in the house
and at the neigirbors'. ! was just going
to see II you had stroIled round the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
By David II. Walker.

lGhI innings were over, and the
ninth was about to begin. From
the bleacliers from the edges of
the field. from fences and from
all points where an adventurous. sight
seeing youth could perch. storm Of
school yelIs came.
Lick, Lick, oh. Lick. h-o-wr' .yelIed
a boy whose sweater, striped with the
dear old yellow and black. told that he
came from the school over in the Po-
trero
Lowell. Lowell. LowelI." came the
answering cry. both shrin and deep
chested. from the boys and girls who
wore the red and white colors of Sutter
streets home Of learning.
A lad. with sharp face and keen
eyes. raised his cornet TO his lips and
blew skrilly a tune OF which the Low
elite knew the words. and the remain
der Of the Lowell band in the bieachers,
which consisted mainly OF drums.
doomed fierce and stout obligato.
At the other end OF the bleachers the
rooters OF Lick, led by their yell lead
ers. all being simultaneously in action.
thumped. banged. yelled and cheered.
oh. the glory Of it-youth. health.
beauty. muscle. school spirit. the hope
Of triumph and the keen dread of de-
teat-and the umpire crying, PLAY
ball"
smith, ray. ray. ray. smith,"
yelled Lick encouragingly to its
pitcher and captain. as he took the bail
in the pitchers box and prepared to
twirl it against the batters of Lowell.
James. ray, ray. 'ray-Jamest' an
swered Lowell dehantly. as James. the
Lowell captain. came to the bat.
Four to three was the score. in favor
OF Lowell and the advocates Of the red
and white looked to James. a famous
base hitter, to increase its lead. He
was the strongest wielder OF the stick
that Lowell bad known for some sea
sons. lie grasped the bat firmly and
waited for the first shoot OF the ball
in his direction.
A sudden CLEAN came into the gray
eyes OF smith he did not wish to
have James get a base hit but he knew
there was hardly any way to dodge that
except TO pass him to first base on balls
But 4 he could only dispose Of the cap
tain neatly and put him out OF the
game as a possible Garner OF runs. He
wonld try 1.-THE old trick Of his early
days as. a grammar-school pitcher.
when he had shared tricky and shrewd
Denny Harris in this way. 1t was
nervy attempt
.'One ball" yelled the umpire as the
sphere swiftly passed James, wide of
the plate.
Ian: ran. 'rah" chorused Lowell.
wEle grin that Smith tried in vain
to keep back crept over his tanned
face
Swat The second ball came straight
over the home plate. II had a slight
ofvp aud FELL right on the bat and
James. with stout swing, shot it far
in The air over left field and started FOR
first base like a race horse.
tempest OF excitement swept
through the bleaehers and over the
field, but the situation was so intense
that no one shouted for few seconds.
Then ali eyes saw the ball slowly
curve TO descend and there. running TO
get the ball over his shoulder, was
Jack Martin. speeding his hest to
farthest left field.
smith smiled then. not sarcastically
but confidently. as he watched the fly
ing meets Of Iasnes. for be knew that
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
LEGEND OF THE CROWN OF SNOW

~ NE time the Gfeat Spirit crowned
the snow. Beautiful white
/mantle or earth he said, sign
-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-09-07
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
PERE MARQUETTE
PORT HURON. RATE Scots. II

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1906.
Train will leave Yale at 9:27 a. IN.
See posters or ask agents for particu-
lars. 20-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-09-07
The Rrnath nfIifa.

Its a significant fact that the strong
est animal of its size, the gorilla. also
has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs
mean powerful creatures. How To keel
the breathing organs right should be
mans chiefest study. Like thousands
of others Mrs. Ora a. Stephens, of Port
Williams, o., has learned how TO dc
this. She writes:"T bottles of DR.
Kings New Discovery stopped my
cough of two years and cured me of
what my friends thought consumption.
o its grand for throat and lung troub-
les" Guaranteed by Pollock d Hen
messy druggists. Price soc and 500
Trial bottle free.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-09-07
ITO Cure a FeIon'

says Sam Kendall, of Phillipsburg, Kan.
"just cover il over with Bucklen's Ami
ca Salve and the salve will do the rest
Quickest cure for burns, boils sores,
scales, wounds, piles, eczema, sore feet,
salt rheum, chapped hands and sore
eyes. Only 25c at Pollock and lIennes-
sy's drug store. Guaranteed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-09-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Mrs. Annie Thompson.
Miss Ethel Halrick.
Mr.. j. Burt.
Mr.. Geo. T.. Martin.
Mr.. Il. l.. Miller.
Jos. N. Parades.
j. NJ. Galbreath.
+. Harvey Drake, i Nj.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-09-07
WESTERN FAIR AT

LONDON, ONT, SEPTEMBER 10 to If.
Tickets will be sold at rate of one
fare for round rripplus twenty-five (25)
cents good for return until Sept. l7th
See posters or ask agents for particu-
lars 1872
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-09-07
+. Harvey Drake, l. Nj.

Wanted by Mrs. Woodburn. of the
Doelle house, two ladies to room and
board themselves. Everything fur.
nished except provisions. Phone in
the house For further particulars en-.
quire at the above named place. Ia
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-09-07
Residence for Sale

| desire to sell my residence prop
erty OH Main street. For particulars
and terms, call at my office or the
drug store of Mathews IL Wight, Yale.
41-tf DIR. w. q. WIGHT.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-09-07

COLORADO SPRINGS, SEPT. 1921.
Very low rates TO Colorado on above
dates. Ask agents for particulars.
Return limit, Oct. 18th. 2O-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-09-07

WEST, NORTHWEST AND CALIFORNIA.
One way, second class colOnist rates,
to points in the West, Northwest and
to California. Ask agents for particu-
lars. Tickets on sale every day until
Oct. 81, 1906. POS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-21
FTTZDALE.

Mrs. Joseph Rivard is visiting her par.
ents at Beecher Falls. and Mr.. Rivard is
boarding at the Dalton Paper Mills
boarding house during her absence.
Archie Ferguson returned Monday
evening from Boston, where be went last
week to meet some friends from Scotland.
Two of his friends came home with him
and they are now employed BY the Dali
ton Paper Mills.
James Selkirk and Thomas Relihan
went to Wilder, Friday, TO attend
a grand ball given by some OF their
friends Saturday evening. They returned
home Monday evening.
The district school closed last week for
a vacation until about the middle of
April.
Thomas Marshall met with quite
serious accident in the paper mill
Wednesday night. While taking the
paper over the dryers on the paper
mac chine, he missed it, and in trying to
reach it, be caught his hand between the
dryer felt and one of the dryer rolls. His
right arm and one side of his neck and
face were badly burned by being drawn
down on the hot roll, and the muscles
and sinews OF the arm and shoulder were
severely strained. Fortunately no bones
were broken and his recovery is expected
to be complete, but he will be unable to
return to his work for at least month.
The accident occurred about two O'Clock
IN the morning.
Mr.. Gadbout of Victory spent Sunday
and Monday with his wife here.
Miss Innes Ayers OF East Concord, a
little niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
English, is visiting her relates IN Fitzdale
Harry Elliott and family spent Sunday
with friends in Littleton.
Quite number from Fitzdale attended
the dance at Dalton Friday evening.