davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01

Soe kedah post oaice authorities
a-.ve somewhat blunt way Of putting
"inss. Copies ei q pelang papg-
posted 10 subscriber were tho ot1er
day returned marked "Adlrsssee
s.nged tor Murder iloEEkg & .,lniea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01

One OF the scientists announces that
asman's character BIS indicated by his
hair We amt believe it ON that
theory a baldheaded man would have
no chamcter Tho proposition is fo D.
ism. Look az James J Hn md Chas
~ Fairbanks 1or iutance- Chicuso
Reeord leralh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01

-Your hon0r our client canot bt
guilty We contend that he is in
sane.
Il at the defendant Himself says he
g o sound nipA"
"tt Is iargsn Ipun mat circVn.
stan g, your hanor, we base our clam
chat - insanity is advanced and aD
sau1t"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01

a great many hospitals are being
established throughout the country
The movement IS both kind to 6unorf
ers and ird!qsiiye of the griwth efsa
commehdabie spirit of brotherhood
an0nE men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01
To Leader snhscrlhers.

The Leader counting room Is kept
open until l0.3O on Saturday nights.
This Is for The convenience OF city sub
cribers who do not see the collectors
during the week While up town
kindly drop in aud see the circulator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01

Every day makes ii more and more
apparent that the convention pro
poses TO redeem the pledges mlde by
the Democrats bcD-e election even
O. tho Utmost detail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01

There no doubt but that Mr. Asp
woald like 10 point to the constitutions
Of OhlahoBa IN after years and say.
Il wrote IT, He viii not be accorded
the privilege however The people
said no 20 the election
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01

President b Benjamin Andrews of
the UNIVERSITY OF Nebraska violently
condemns the poor marlHmanahip of
the student tobacco chewcrs and
recommends c2pulFion unieas the
number of hit iu The uspdors in
nraa.n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01

The stnnggles cf the wrlds great
est scenic waterfall, Niagara strang
led in the name Of progress by the
hands of corrqrate greed Is sight
piFiahie After am 10 it not grinding
the Yenu Of Milo 20 get the marble
dust
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01

4 is now believed that mosquitoes
among their other attacks upor human
lie aud health play an important part
IN transmitting the germs OF lerosy.
That disease Is Increasing fast In Ger
sain parts Of tropical America.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01

Boost Guthrie bni don't knock
other towns. is Dr. IIamill' motto
lleis right That is the way the pco-
pie Of this city feel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01

The turkey gobbles three hundred
aud aixty-four days but man turns the
tables on him on the remaining day
OF the year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01

He--qsa-s = = -
fThc Relief Experienced BY Mrs. /
! Carr Through the Use OF Pe-ru-na, !
After Having Tried the Best Pro- /
fcssiOnaI Treatment Ia Vain, Is a
Matter of No Small Wonder !
Among Her Many FrlenGs.
Mrs. #. Carr, Vinoland, ont, Can,
writes;
"For several years ! was afflicted with
catarrh, which made life a burden.
"The coug hing and hacking which
accompanied the disease was terrible.
"The complaint finally extended 70
tho stomach and was in wretched
condition.
"I t.ied different remedies and the
best professional treatment all in vain.
"Finally, as a last resort, ] tried
Peruna upon the recommendation OF
my sister in Hamilton.
81 could see steady Improvement and
after using four bottles Of that prccioue
medicine l was feeling well again, my
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01

There IS a big influence behind the
lake -tothegulf aual project and q
few more years may SEQ It's relliza.
tfpn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01

Washington News Bureau--t54s 3. St,
S. e.
New York onlcc--f5o Nassau 81.
Chicago omcc.--wnllams q johnson,
Marquette building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01
N9rIce ro sunscmBnna.

NOTICE 10 sUBecEJBERs.
In the event OF delivery being im9er-
,rct, or papers being rolled, twisted or
mutiated. Subscribers are urged 81 make
immediate complaint 10 the business Of
dee in person by phone o. by mail
SATURDAY DECEMBER /. 1896.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-01

The Leader Is member cf the Asso-
ciafed Press and receives the day teo-
graph report Of thai great news crgam-
ration for exclusive aftenecn pubaCatioN
IN Guthrie and 30 miles radius.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-12
Train ofThouxht.

Acts that have become habitual are
performed without effort. But If in
the midst Of a series of habitual acts
one is called upon to do something
slightly out of the beaten path 1T will
throw the cog chain out Of gear seem
inglyy interTupting tie Aabitudl pTo-
cesses and making it card 10 ''get so
ing again." q s1eek car conductor can
collect fares, examine passes, issue
transfers, give directions. ring up fares
and cali streets, at the same time Civ
ing The Dotorman his signals regularly,
no matter how confusing the iusnbled
crowd may be. These acts have ba-
come second nature to rim and require
little effort OF the conscious mind.
The other day in q crowded ear &
young man opened his %passbook, held
out a flve-cent piece and asked for a
transfer. This was uauat1ai. and the
conductors subconsciousness was NOT
equal to it. He stood bewildered, 4
able to do anything.
aren't you the conductors" asked
the young man.
Yes
"WeIl, this pass is for me; the nickel
Is for this young lady, for whom 1
want the transfer"
At once the conductor "wokss up
and began performing lis functions
again. 81 thought" said the young
mas when you failed 10 act tat
maybe you were a policeman, Instead
Of a conductor"
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-12

Trouble ONE in this work when
there is improper handling the first
time the colt is shod. so that before the
colt is taken to the blacksmith for the
first time he should be prepared for
shoeing by handling his legs III such
q careful manner that he is not to be
harmed. The rule invariably is to take
the colt to the blacksmith first. This
is a poor plan. We have found the
following method to be an excellent
one in preparing the most vicious colts
for shoeing:
Tie a long strap around the colts
neck. passing tt along the ncar side and
between the hind legs, bringing It TO
ft close TO tine body; then pass it I'M
der the strap which is around the neck;
then tighten up the strap gradually.
holding the colt by the bride. The
COLI will probably pull a little, but
speak to him kindly. When he has be-
come accustomed to the strap, lower IN
to a point just above the hook and
gradually pun up the strap until you
have lifted the leg, at the same time
pull back or TO the side on the bride
to keep him from stepping ahead; Their
take the leg in your hand. The same
thing can be done with the other leg.
and after the process has been gone,
through several times you will be sur
prised to find how easy n is to lift
any of the colts leSs.-.Nit. f.can Cul,
tivator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-12
es.".os
&c Q "a
Agricultural.
A Ration For Swine.

The argument that swine can be
fed more cheaply on corn than on any
thing else is fallacious if one counts for
any value the increased gain in a given
period under the other ration. True,
if corn is low i'll price and other rations
excessively high, then the corn is the
cheaper food provided the carcass
brings 4 fairly high price. 1t has been
demonstrated repeatedly that in most
localities the ideal balanced ration for
swine during the winter is one-half
middlings and one-half cornmeal. vary
ing the ration by an occasional feed of
corn on the ear without, of course,
the middlings.
A still cheaper ration. giving quite as
good results, consists of one-third soy
bean meal and two-thirds cornmeal,
provided the former can be bought at
a fair price. 1t has been proved be-
yond question that an entire corn ra-
ton lays the animal open to various
diseases, and that, beyond a certain
point, the exclusive corn ration adds
practically nothing to the weight of the
animal, so that nothing is gained in
feed1ng more than is necessary to sus-
tain life. Try one of the balanced ra-
lions suggested, and you will find it
profitable, as others have.-Indianapo-
lis News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-12
Rye as Soil Protector.

While rye is not considered all that
is desirable as a cover crop it certainly
is far better than to allow the soil to
remain uncovered all winter. We have
found great benefits in sowing rye after
harvesting the last potato crop, and
especially on the fields that are sandy.
We take pains, however, to fertilize
the soil before sowing the rye realiZ-
ing that it has little manurial value,
but, on the other hand. must take some
plant food from the soil for its support.
The main value of the rye is in the
fact that the soil is kept open by hay-
ing this growth on it, hence obtains
and holds ii certain quantity Of mois-
fure which viii ia needed The follow
inr suWunl h. gr3wiae er71s.
aa done aita a5a crop ia
'h 5au5t ba decided by condl.
lions, may Be desirable to feed If
10 stocE, but il this is not necessary
and the soil or which it grew is lacS-
ing IN auuus it would be most desira-
BILE TO pl0w it under il the spring 10
benefit the next crop in Tie rotation,
no matter what it may be. In any
event, hare some sort of cover crop
for the soil and conserve the foods in
it rather than let them be destroyed
to a greater Or less extent by tie ele-
ments.-Indianapolis News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-12
Dog Killed in Bear Hunt.

Clarence Seruby, a young negro, de
ciared that while driving near Wilson
ville the other night he had been
chased by a bear. Those who were
inclined to doubt the story changed
theit minds when it was recalled that
two bears had escaped from a circus
near Princeton a couple of years ago
md had since been multiplying in the
f~astress of Sorrel Mountain near by.
Former President Cleveland has sew
eral times hunted for this game, but
be never got neal enough for a shot.
A crowd of villagers and others or
ganized a hunt for Bruin, and it was
lively but fruitless. The crowd was
~variously armed, muskets of the Revo-
lutloHary pattern predominating.
JIM Wilson's bull calf nearly Great.
ed q panic by jumping out a clump Of
bushes and running, bleating, across
the meadows. 1t escaped harm, be-
cause everyone was too frightened to
think of shooting. The only damage
done was the killing of a dog.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-12
For Strainina MILK.

A South Dakota mar has patented
an attachment for milk cans which is
designed for %straining the milk as it
lows into the pals. This attachment
consists of a funnel-shaped device
which can be inserted into OF removed
from the pals at pleasure. The milk
can be practically Enclosed by a cover.
an opening being made in the centre
for the insertion of the attachment,
the latter being held in place by a
collar that fits snugly. in the neck.
The body of the attachment is shaped
like a funnel, which extends own
ward into the pail and is close by a
bottom, the central portion being
shaped like a hollow cone, intended
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-12

The Rev. Russell Bigelow Pope. OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. who
recently died in his sixtieth year. &C
eomplist ed that which seems almost to
be beyond belief. He read the Bible
through $50 times, t~hirty-eight times
in 4 year, and once in one day. He
made his own concordance, and could
give almost any chapter and verse in
any part of the Bible at call. For forty
years he read the Greek Testament
through carefully once u quarter His
reason for this close and accurate
searching Of the Scriptures is given by
DR.. Pope in the Christian Advocate. as
follows: 'Once upon a time L called
at a drug store and asked FOR 2 certain
medicine. The clerk went TO the back
or the store ana laid his hand or the
unmarked vial. How dc sou know
that This is the medicine / inquired
forP He replied, I know ny store
and then / made 10 my mind that 7
would know the eBtire Word Ike tlat"
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-12

to serve as a settling chamber In the
sides of the funnel are openings COW
cred by screens or strainers, while an.
other screen extends across the top of
the funnel.
In use the milk received in the fun
mel will pass through the upper funnel
screen into the interior of the strainer
and then into the settling chamber.
The heavier particles of foreign matter
will gravitate into and remain in the
settling chamber, while the lighter par
ticles will be caught by the strainers
as the milk falls out of the funnel into
the pail. This attachment can also be
used as a ventilating cover for a milk
can by inverting it and placing it on
the can, the screen openings permitting
free passage of air.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-12
NJ. JERSEY STATE NEWS
More knowledge For Farmers.

More Knowledge For Farmers.
In addresses made before the State
horticultural Society, at Trenton, H.
w. Collingwood, editor Of the Rural
New Yorker, and Professor E. 3. Voor.
bees, of the Agricultural Experiment
Station, urged the establishment of
schools for the dissemination of knowl-
edge gained by scientific research in
laboratories to the farmers of the State
Professor Voorhees, said the difficulty
is that the laboratory is not in close
enough touch with the men in the
field. Miss Mary NJ. Budd, of Mount
Holly, who served so acceptably as
Secretary last year, was reelected.
She is a daughter of the late Henry I.
Bndd. for many years the society's
Secretary. Other officers elected were.
President, Horace Roberts, Freehold;
Nice-President, Elias S. Ward, Nights
town; Treasurer, DR.. l.. Blackwell,
I1tusville. Executive Committee: DIR.
]. B.. Ward, Lyons Farms; William H.
Skillman, Belle Mead; J. S. Collins,
Moorestown; W. H. Reid, Tenant; A.
b. Hale, Princeton. The convention
adopted resolutions to renew the fight
against the robins, to lessen the speed
Of automobiles, to work for parcels
post and for equality of freight rates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-12

Aan-"Going in swimming, my 5cy?"
Boy-"Nope; I'm taking off me clothes
to do a skirt dance."-Houston Post.
DO you owe Bilker money!" mo"
Why do you avoid meeting him!''
Don't want him to owe me money!
Cleveland Leader.
What's them numbers on the auter-
mobile fer" "Why, that's the feller's
score. 1t shows how many folks he's
run over."-Chicago News.
Let us then be up and doing
Every one we can, and thus
We shall keep them from pursuing
Clever schemes for doing us.
Life.
DE man dat don't earn his salt" said
Uncle Eben, sis very often de one dat's
mos particular bout havin' beefsteak
an pie."-Washington Star.
"Yaas," said Cholly, II only associate
with my equals" 'Tndeed?" retorted
Miss Pert. "You should aim higher
than that."-Philadelphia Press.
"Am 1 really awaken" murmured the
v%agabond on the park bench. "Tll
pinch you and see," quoth the quick
witted policeman.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Undertaker-'But have you had any
experience in embalming?" Butcher
tout OF a job)-"Have 1? Well, 1 guess
SO! 1 worked eight years for the Beef
Trnst."-Puck.
What do you think of this army
divorce scandal?" TT proves the BRAY
cry of the American soldier living in
such a state of domestic strife."-In-
dianapolis Sun.
MANY a man." said Uncle Eben,
thinks other folks is ~ongrateful when
he's merely holdin' exaggerated idea
Of de Importance of his services."-
Washington Star.
There was once a sensitive cat
Who couldn't abide the word "Scat."
IF you want me to GO"
She yowled, SAY SO, you know,
but don't be so rude as all that"
Alice Brown, in st. Nicholas.
Dearborn-"And did you shake the
dust from your feet when you left New
obdoA- w I'll, i uOu l. huOW
that | shook it from my feet exactly,
but l know I got rid of all the dust 1
had, all right."-Yonkers Statesman.
Auntie-"How smart you look this
afternoon, dearie." Dolly (who has
been forbidden to ask if she may stay
to tea)-'Well, you see, 1 put on this
costume so that if anybody did ask me
to tea I could stop. Conscience strlck-
EMIL haven't asked, have I?"-
Punch.
The Lady-"Why don't you go to
work and earn your -livingT' The
Tramp-"Axin' yore pardon, ma'am,
but eff sieh gents as me went ter
work, dere'd be more work fer tn IN
dertakers." The Lady-"Why, how's
that?" The Tramp-"De noospaper
joke writer's would starve ter death,
ma'am. We all has our uses in dis
world, ma'am."-Chicago Daily News.
"Confound it, STRIP carpingly cried a
hypercritical summer boarder, address,
ing the genial proprietor Of the Palace
Ice Cream Paclor in Pruntytown. "See
here, what I have found in my ice
cream-it looks like a bunch of wlhisk-
ers!" $50 it dOoz, for a fact; but I
don't understand how it can possibly be
w%hiskers," was the reply, SER we made
that ERE ice cream with shaved icer'-
Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-12
Teachers Fund Still Shy.

Miss Elizabeth Allen, general secre-
tary of the much-discussed Teachers
Retirement Fund of the State, has just
submitted a report, in Trenton, show.
ing that the organization failed to in
crease its fund to 100000 by the first
OF the year, as was intended early last
fall. The fund now totals $92,47O, and
is likely to be increased to 500, 900 by
further receipts from the fairs and sup.
pers held throughout the State in De-
cember. 1t is now proposed to increase
this to 100000 before State Treasurer
Briggs closes his accounts on June 80.
Miss Allen makes the complaint that
many counties draw benefits from the
fund without putting forth any efforts
to aid the institution.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-12

That Mr.. HowelIs is kind to the per
Sous and dresses of Englishwomen
marks a grateful change-in bin or n
them? In a former book he Dedicated
to the English girl a phrasg which
used by a known lover OF the slonier
snd the delicate-had en- uaavowei cruz.
city. The daughters Of fra7elinis Eng
iishmen. he said. had honest cnnbags
roses in their cheeks ard their hair
tumbied upon their broad backs. Else
where he claimed slimness as the d.
vine ~prerogatiye of the American won.
an. The races change. American wom-
en- have beautiful figures. with peeul-
iarly broad hips, restoring the Greek
ideal; England owns the slenderese
women in the world, s,r" Englishwom-
on dress as well or as Iii as the French.
London Chronicle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-12
iRebuked Boy Who Killed.

Accidental death" was the verdict Of
the Cnroner's Jury, at Atlantic City,
which investigated the shooting of
Bessie Ang, thirteen years old, by John
Adams, a fourteen-year-old lad. two
weeks ago. The jury charged the boy
with carelessness. The mother of the
dead girl was present and Job Adams,
the boys father, was behind her. Both
at times were in tears. 1t was shown
that the lad in a spirit of mischief, as
Mrs. Annie B. Horton was rehearsing
the class in church for a Christmas
c%antata, called to them Ready sup.
plemented the remark with "Aim,
fire. and then tripped the broken trig-
ger that sent a bullet in the girls
brain. Witnesses said Adams first
exclamation after the shooting was.
Il don't know why l did it; pray for
me-"
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-12

ut is not b. regretting what IS ire
parable that true work Is to be done
but by making the best Of what we
are. II is not by complaining that we
have o the right tools, but by using
Wei the tools we have. What we are
ana where We are is Gods ~providenaai
argangement-God's Going. though Ii
may be mans misd0int; and the manly
and wise way is to look your failures
in the face, and see what can be made
out Of them."-F ". Robertson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-12

Most Of US are guilty of Overw0TkiHg
the future. Nearly every man pur-
poses IL his heart to dc something noble
: Some time; TO give his heart t. Coo
and live for Chxist-s0me time. 'To be
always intending to live a better life.
but never finding time 70 set about it.
this is as if a man should put IF eating
and drinking and sleeping from one
day to another, until he is starved and
destroyed "Now is the acceptable
time.n5Christian Inten gernar
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-12
HIGH FINANCE.

Willie had a savings bank;
Twas made of painted tin.
He passed it round among the boys,
Who put their pennies in.
Then Willie wrecked that bank and bought
Sweetmeats and chewing gum.
And to the other envious lads
He never offered m
What shall we do" his mother said;
ut is a sad mischance!"
his father said: "We'n cultivate
His gift for high finance"
Washington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-12

Sweet satisfaction comes to those
who try no matter how humely Ia
tie earthly providences to the p0er ana
helpless. Louisa NJ. Ab,ott
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-12
Jury Blames Town and halfway.

Gross negligence was charged against
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company by
the Coroner's Jury, sitting at Atlantic
City, for not guarding the crossing at
Freehold when a night freight collided
with a stage filled with Avon basket.
ball players, killing John Benman, of
Ocean Grove. Other occupants of the
stage were seriously injured. The evil
dence seemed to indicate that no sig
mails were given from the train and
that the Freea0iC ordinance requiring
night and day Watchnen at the rail
roa CROSSING was 49t enforced. Fol
this neglect me jury A0la the town Of
Freehold Guljy rf contributory negll-
gence. HeAFy suits for damages are
likely to follow the verdict.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-12

In Paris the average price Of pure
milk is 1913 cents a gallon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-12

Great Britain imports S9o0,Ooo.000 of
farm products 4 year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-12
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Thomas Bent, the Premier of VIC
toria, introduces songs in his
speeches.
Senator Foraker explained his
opposition to the Presidents policy
on the rate bill.
Speaker Cannon bought a farm of
400 acres in the Kankakee region,
paying therefor $40 an acre.
George Westinghouse, the inventor
Of the air brake, has been described
as "a hundred horse power man"
William E. Curtis writes from
Russia that free speech is still a
crime there, despite the promises of
the Car.
Gen. J. Y. Jiminez, ex-President of
Santo Domingo, arrived In New York
City on the steamer Coamo from
Porto Rico:
]. G. Stubs, the traffic director
of the Hartman system in Chicago,
has accepted an offer of $4,000 a
year from an English railroad cor
poration.
The Rev. George Grenfell, a mis-
sionary explorer, died at Basoko,
Congo Independent State. He was
born in 1S49 near Penzance, Corn
wall, England.
United States Senator Isidor Ray
ner declares that President Roose-
welt has arrogated to himself powers
never contemplated by the trainers
Of the Constitution.
George Bernard Shaw has strongly
taken the negative with respect to
the question that has seized public
attention in London - Should
Christians make fortunes?"
Andrew D. White, former presi-
dent Of Cornell University, declared
the time had come when technical
appeals in criminal cases should no
longer be allowed by the courts.
Commander John Cawley, ninety
seven years old, is the Oldest officer
holding commissioned rank in the
British navy.