davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
Details Of the Device.

and extends the length OF the block
except one-half inch at each end. The
slot should be made with a small cir
cular saw.
Take piece OF window glass, six
by one. and put the crowning side
next the block, and tie It tightly with
linen threrd around the glass and
block at each end past the slot in the
block. But before tying on the glass
measure very accurately the thickness
OF the block near the thin end and
make mark across the block just
where 1t is twenty-fiye-one hundredths
inch thick also make mark across
It near the thick end where it Is
thirty'five-one hundrcdths inch thick;
now divide the space between these
marks into ten equal spaces, making
marks across the block with the point
OF knife. Number the marks with
lead pencil from 25 to 35, then tie the
glass on over the marks and figures
as described. Now put il in a vessel
with some beeswax and set il on the
stove and melt the wax, and let il
soak into the wood Is minutes or so.
After you have drained the wax out OF
the groove, scrape the remaining wax
out of il with a stick and it is ready
Tor use.
TO use It, fiji the groove with
honey; place it on the flight board of
hive whose bees tongues you wish
to measure (there should be but little
or no honey coming in at the timel
The bees will eat the honey out OF the
groove as far as they can reach. in
half an hour or so. You can then
take the instrument and. by looking
at the glass side, YOU can see how far
the bees have licked the honey off the
glass, and the mark at this point will
indicate the length OF the tongue in
one hundredths Of an inch
or course. the bees jaws will go
into the groove some distance, think
about nineone hundrodths inch; hut
you can get the relative length Of the
tongues, which is good enough for
practical purposes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

Secretary Root and Senor Quesada
have returned to Washington from
their visit to the Pan-American con.
gress. Quesada found that his gov.
ernment had disappeared during his
absence; and Root foand that Taft
and Bacon had done precisely what
he had told his South American
friends would not be done by this
government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
Revolving Railway.

Il is in the nature OF an observatory
or revolving railway.
There are eight circular compart.
ments, which rotate on central hori.
zontal shaft. Within the compart.
ments eight artistic coaches are ar.
ranged. These coaches run on wheels.
AS each compartment is brought at
the lowest point the passengers file
in. When all is ready for the trip the
frame is rotated eight or ten times, at
constant normal speed. The cars
always remain at or near the center OF
gravity--that is. at bottom center OF
compartments. AT night the whole
can be Illuminated with numerous
vaiicolored electric lights.
Best for you, because best made. are
Satin skin cream and Satin skin powder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
MARRIED WOMAN He LOVED.
Romance in Life Of Heir to the ThnOne
Of Austria.

The one romance of the Archduke
Francis Ferdinand OF Austrias life
has been his love for the Countess so.
phie Chotek, a member of a noble 30.
hemian family. anu formerly one OF
the ladies-in-waiting of the Archduch-
ess Isabella. Their union was at FIRST
opposed by the emperor. for it was
quite unht that the heir to the crown
should wed a non.royal lady; but.
remembering no doubt the sorrows
brought upon his house by loyeloss
marriages, he at last gave his consent.
and in the summer OF 1900 the Count.
ess Sophie Chotek became the wife
Of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
when she received the title of the
princess OF ilohenberg This lady will
mover be empress OF Austria. for the
marriage was a morganatie one. and
before Il took place the archduk9 re.
nounced all rights of succession to
the throne of AustrIa-Hungary for the
children born 10 the union, and at tho
same time he took a solemn oath that
after his accession 10 the throne he
would never confer on his consort soy.
ereign honors. Francis Ferdinand il
man OF his word, and his children
viii be well provided for by the great
wealth OF the family OF Este, which
Is now his. so one may be quite sure
that he will never seek To set aside
his promise, His heir as sovereign.
viii be his nephew, the Archduke
Charles Francis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

Under the Republican administra-
ton workingmen are almost daily sent
20 pail for conspiracy by means Of
jcAiclal perversions OF the Sherman
antitrust law Cf 1890, passed osten-
sibly to curb trusts but really to
harry labor unions. But not a single
trust magnate has been imprisoned
for conspiracy under that act The
Republicans claim great credit for this
state Of affairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
Aad pIstInnuIshed care.r-

Sir Walter Butler. the distinguished
New Zealand scientist, whose death
is Just recorded, had an unusually yer.
satile career He began by editing
paper in the Maori language. at "a
he was a resident magistrate. at 27
a Judge OF the native lands SQUIRT and
shortly afterward he was out fight.
ing the rebel Maoris. lie was men.
toned in dispatches for gauantry In
carrying news by night through 4e
miles OF the enemy's COUNTS. AT SO
he went TO London as socretsry Of the
New Zealand agency ana er cred as
student at the Inner temple He was
one of the few instances OF nan be
ing made a Judge be6ae +, hecA,s.
barrister.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
WHEN CLEANING THE oRcAAse
How the Work Of Getting Brush ou.
May Be simpliHed.

Everybody knows what a tiresome
and slow task il IS to clean the brush
out of an orchard with any kind Of
conveyance. Wien it has TO be picked
ap it is about the worst work on the
farm. lt is even worse than churn-
ing with an old-fashioned dash churn.
But one OF our new men on the farm
says a correspondent of the Ruraf
New Yorker has made an implement
with which two men and a team can
get IT out easily aud ten tlnes as fast
as with amy other contrivanco / have
ever seen. lie went TO the woods
and cut a small tree with crotch.
as shown of tough wood The limbs
be left six feet long and the body
part 2 feet Il was about four inches
In diameter az The crotch. and he
hewed the straight part down, SO il
was about two and a half or thrcs
inches st the 0thel end He then cut
the ends of the limbs a little slanting
ON the under side, So as TO run smooth.
ly along and not catch In the ground.
Across the crotch he holted a piece
of PLANK 11a inches thick and six
inches wide firmly to each limb, aud
far enough from The crotch so ne
could put heavy clevis on Il in the
middle, to which he could fasten
long chain (the chain should be at
least II feet long) 70 the other
ends of the chain he attached a long
eyener six or seven feet long. and a
single whiffietree to this at each end.
all of which is shown in the cut. To
use Il one man drives the team and
the other takes hold of long end with
the slant OF limbs pointing up. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
LOOKS ON THE BRIGHT snoc.
One Old Maid Not Willing to Admit
Lot Sad One.

Lot SAD one,
First-Hcweyer dreary the outlook,
as YOU wait for Prince Charmi7s fc
show up, il is infinitely pleas tey
Than some find it who sit up vs., ID >
for their husbands TO come home
Second-As You read the d t.tc5
cases aud the stories of dc y, to-
wives and mothers. throw envy = M.
winds and be glad that you s., seg
those mercies anyway as wes az
whatever led to these culminati. 80
Third-A happy old maid is y.s.ly
possible, as Is an unhappy MIS-.
Fopnh-De cheerful over tha :ad
shat no man is afraid to be agree -lle
70 you because OF your jealous bus
band-and enjoy al the attentions
Chat come your way from men ard
women, too
filth-f YOU feel a BID lonely nov
and then, look about among Ike eli
gibles" of yOur acquaintance and see
how many tor how few OF them ali
YOU would be willing TO pour break.
FAST coffee with conversation for 3G5
times year
Rejoice and be exceeding
glad that there is no one to smootli
his locks with your sidecomb because
he doesn't know what the -- has
become" OF his military brushes.
Seventh--Take all the comfort you
can in the thought that on "bargaln
day you don't have 10 get home at
a certain hour or minute on pain OF
a refrigerating process If yaW hus
bands dinner Is late.
Eighth-Be glad, too that when YOU
20 to the bank for a new supply Of
the "needful" you are not obliged to
explain why you need il or what YOU
did with that last months five dol
lars" Not all men cough up" as
readily as the cashier does.
.Nlnth--Remembef with gratitude
that 1T is never too late to merd,"
nor to marry. and be sure to keep
your mending Tor marriage) basket
ever In view OF the man whose rap
ture will make you etenally happy.
Tenth-"lf at first you don't sue.
ceed," don't give Dp the ship, but
wisely ygdeny defeat and do some more
until you make the lucky run which
will enable yon TO choose whether you
will have Dearly beloved wiz q
' carved on your tombstone or
merely Miss. IN. Y. Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
woMANs GROWN OF oLoaY.
What Fuss They % Make with "A
at Any and All Times.


at Any and All Times.
Women have great times with their
hair, says the Atchison Globe. II they
visit in a dry climate they are sure
10 say when they come home: MY
hair acted lovely; It did not come out
of curl at ALL"
II they go where II Is damn they
say when they come home: III was
the worst place for hair; my hair
was as straight as string all the
time"
Once in three or four weeks they
wash their hair and then they tell
each other how they cannot do a thing
with their hair, as II has Just been
washed. For week or two before IL
is washed they say It is a disgrace
they do not wash their hair; that IL
is so sticky they cannot do a thing
with 1t.
The women are always telling each
other they look horrid with their hair
down low, OF else they would not be
seen with IL done high Their hair is
either all coming out or else they can.
not imagine what has happened. but
IL is coming in thick and lovely"
As they walk down the street the
women are forever reaching for their
back hair and catching up short locks
with hairpins, OF feeling TO see II their
hair is coming down When they get
In front OF mirror the very FIRST
thing the women look az is their hair
and twitch II one way or the other
No matter what any woman has on
her mind, her hair takes first place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
SUPPORTING THE PREslnsNr.

The stock argument Of the Republi-
can press and orators during thls
campaign seems to " Hold rp the
Presidents hands,
When however it is remembered
that &C was Democrats ia the House
and Senate who did tho holding up"
at tbe last session and forced the
passage Of every reform measure that
became a law. against the active and
bitter opposition OF the leaders of the
Presidents party, it would seem that
the wisest thing to do. If the party
really wants 10 support Mr. Roosevelt,
is to elect every Democrat that is
running
There were. It is true. some Repub.
llcans who stocd 10y the executive
from honest motives, but most Of
those who voted with him were forced
10 do so b ythe big stick" the fear
OF losing federal patronage. and some
had even 10 be bought with places
Tor their friends The balance just
fought him to the end. bitterly re.
lcntlessiy ana with all the power they
possessed, and it was the Democrats
who furnished the votes necessary to
bring about the needed legislation.
The country eau trust them to con
tinue to support the President in any
good measure he advocates, regard,
less Of politics, but they can't trust
the Republicans to do so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

We have already sufficiently vast
armies Of servants of the state ready
10 transform themselves into servants
OF the boss. Federal ownership cf
trunk lines Of railway would add
nearly a million more to that class
We do not want any such increase.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
MEASURING BEES TONGUES.
A Simple and Automatic Device for
That Purpose.

1 have eh instrument for measuring
the length OF bees tongues which is
a success, as IL is comparatively ac-
curate and takes but little time to
use &C. The idea is original with me.
but ] do not know whether the princi-
pie has been used before or not.
writes a correspondent Of Gleanings
in Bee Culture.
] take a piece Of tine-grained wood,
about six inches long, one inch wide,
one-ffth inch thick at one end. and
two-ffth at the other end, and make a
sawkerf through IT, through the thin
way of the block. The saw-korf is
one sixteenth inch wide. very smooth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

OF at Los Angeles the w. c. T. 4.
has amended its pledge SO as TO ex.
Glade the use of liQlor even fer
medicinal proposes II that sort OF a
pledge be ame general. what would
some Kansas druggists do for q liz.
ney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
A Brush Drag.

team is driven slowly, and the brush
Is gathered by the limbs under tho
chain until as much as team can draw
Is accumulated. The load is then
driven up to the fire, where Il is burn
ing, and when a little past is swung
on. and the man holding the iOng
pole lifts It up. The ends Of the
short posts or limbs catch into the
ground. and the whole load is rolled
over on top of the fire in the best
possible position for. burning. II
properly made and handled this takes
the brush absolutely clean and with
out touching once by the hands. II
a wood lot is not accessible il can be
made by boiling three pieces OF scant-
ling together as shown. being care
ful to use good, tough. straight
grained timber. and the operator will
find 1t as great a labor saver as the
horse rake in the hayiield.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

A nation that Is not a nation, with
a government that is not govern
mept, and flag that is not flag, is
the queer spectacle new presented by
Cuba, Here, indeed, is something
new under tho sun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

The new Pure Food and Drug Law viii
mark Il ,n the label of ev ~ Cough Cure
containing opium. Chloraform. o. any
othcr Simplifying or poison us drug. But
it passes DR. shoop's Cough cure as
made Cor 20 years, ent.e,v free. pr.
shoop am along has bitterly opposed the
use Of AN opiates or narcotics Dr.
shoo9's Cough Cure Is absolutely safe
even for the youngest babe-and Il cures.
Il does not simply suppress Get safe
and reliable Cough Cure b. simply ln-
sistins on htyihg Dr. s.cop's let the
law be vour foroteclo7. We cheerfuny
recommend aAd sell Il. r. H. Lille g
g"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

Senator Isador Rayner, OF Maryland
who was the pioneer OF antitrust
legislation, has taken the lead in op.
position to the Presidents Cuban
policy Mr. Rayner may be heard
from in 1908. as the Democratic ncmi.
nee for the presidency lie Is
brilliant. clean man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
pIn ADAMS AssAsslNATE
SHORT AT HUeo3

Hugo, l. T.. OF 25-R. E. short. OF
this city was assasslnated last night
being snot through the window OF his
heme. in the presence OF his wife and
three children The weapon used was
shotgun loaded with bnckshoi, and
the shot was fired at close range.
X. C. Ada,cs. a neighbor was ar
rested today on suspicion Of having
killed short The men had been part
ners in a meat market. and had dis
agreed over a financial settlement
Blcodholnds followed trial from
shorts window 10 Adams door anu
Tiers tried 20 enter tho house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

One difficulty abou. annexation that
may not have occurred TO the white
Cubans is that Cnba will have to an.
mex our fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
NOVELTY IN AMUSEMENT LINE.
Circle Coaster Is Of More Than Com
mon interest.

Amusement novelties of more than
common interest are weekly being put
forth by enterprisimg inventors. which
would seem TO contradict the state
ments of owners and managers Of
amusement parks. who declare that
there is scarcity of now ideas. The
one here pictured, the circle coaster"
has been patented hy a philadclphian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

La Toilette says the Houston II
Post, has made a number Of his col.
leagues in the Senate as mad as wet
hen. Moreover they are said to be
laying for him" Yes, and they are
abot to hatch trouble for themselves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
AovlcE LION luooE pERklNs

IFIOm Inc UulueJ
To your tents. on Israel! The
Guide have for II years advised our
people 10 deyided their votes among
all the political parties, and join all
religious denominations. knowing as
] do that all our persecution come to
us. becalse We as a race ally, our.
selyeE with one party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

Government ownership Of Clba H.
the latest fad The trouble about #
is that IL may prove more costly than
government ownership OF railroads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

a New York woman claims that her
aiimony OF IS week IS not enough 10
keep her in yiolets Why doesn't She
Try weinerwurstsg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

Apother trouble about annexation is
that caha would not make very
good seltgoverning state. from an
appenrancea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

An organization of eastern society
women declares that the amount OF
material used in evening gowns must
be cut down. Help Help,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

" yol really want a square de-.
the only way TO get il is TO vote the
Democratic ticket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

Washington News Bureau-t5as B. St,
Sc.
New York oHice-i5o Nassau ST.
Chicago ofHoe.-WiHiams 6 johnson,
Marquette building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

The Leader Is n member Of the Asso-
ciatcd Press and receives the day telo-
graph report Of that great news organi-
zation for exclusive afternoon publication
IN Guthrie and 80 miles radius.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
PERSONAL

The maskerade of the B'nai Scholom Sunday school will be given at War ner hall Monday evening. The dance is looked forward to with much pleas ure by the friends of the Sunday school.
 The application of First Lieutenant William L. Jones, First Separate com pany, c. N. G., to be retired, has been approved by the adjutant general and he is relieved from active duty in the military service of the state, and plac- ed upon the retired list.
 The condition of Eunice Brazos, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Brazos of 115 Carmel street, leaves little hope of her recovery. A specialist has been called into the case and he can advance no hope to the afflicted family Little Eunice is the sister of Frances and Gertrude, two years and seven months. respectively, both of whom have died since Monday. Eunice is dying from a complication of whooplng cough and and smallpox, the same malady which caused the deaths of her sisters.
 Hon. and Mrs. Charles Phelps, who are going for trip abroad, left Rock vile Thursday morning for New York,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

who has just returned from a trip to California, Montana and Mexico, visit ed several of her classmates in St. Louis and Chicago. Miss Street will leave Monday for a visit with her cousin Mrs CoWles in Boston.
 Mrs. Harriet Dennison of this city will speak on the life and Work of Benjamin Franklin" at the next regu lar meeting of the Tuesday afternoon club of Milford, which will be held in the parlors of the First church next Tuesday afternoon, There will also be some good music at this meeting.
 Prof. spivakowski, the Russian vio- linist, who has made such success in concert and teaching since coming to this city, has taken apartments in the Insurance building, where he and his wife will reside, and where he will maintain studio.
 Queen Esther branch, Tribune Sun shine society gave 0 pound party in tine parlor of Mishkan Israel synagogue yesterday afternoon The admission was pound of dry groceries, and there will later be distributed by the Sun sinners.
 Mrs. Hull of Meriden, mother of B. H Miller, who broke her leg over two weeks ago, does not improve very fast
 The seventh birthday anniversary oi Miss May Gllmartin was pleasantly celebrated by a gathering of seven lit. tie friends at the home of Mrs. Danie B. Halpin of Exchange street Tnurs- day afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
A--s.
 FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.
Of Myron Hubbard Munger.


 Myron Hubbard Munger of Madison, who died Wednesday night at Il p. m, was born in Madison, North Center dis trict, fifty years and five months ago. He was a son of Roswell G. and Mar oza Munger. Mir. Munger had spent his whole life in Madison. He was an ex- tensive farmer and his pride was to have everything about his place look we'll: his buildings, fences, everything, kept up in the very best condition. NO bushes grew beside his fences or in the roadway adjoining his property. He was almost an expert in making OK yolses and ox-bows He was deacon in the Madison Congregational church, superintendent of the Sunday school a very active member in the Christian Endeavor society, and he served the town faithfully as It's representative in 1895. Tn politics he has always been a republican,: he has never sought office, but the people chose him for his worth He had been active member for num- her of years of the Madison town school committee, and had been the acting visitor for the north part of the town. Although he had no children he loved them, and they in turn loved him. He leaves besides his widow one brother, Theron, of New Haven, His widow was a successful school teacher. Her maiden name was Lane, and she was from North Guilford.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at i D. m. Probably the services will be held in the North Madison Con- gregational church.