davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27

Captain Hanks Liberal Ideas of
"Hulisaie and Retail"

Captain Hanks Liberal Ideas of
"Hullsaie and Retail"
IN arithmetic Capt. Hank Is not es
pecially strong. In business. how
ever. he has "cut hts eye teeth" He
knows the difference between whole
sale and retail although he some
times gets the two styles Of trading
mixed.
Capt. Hank" said summer
boaroer. in the early days Of the sea-
son. how much will you charge 70
rent me row.boat7"
How long do ye want III"
Five days; perhaps a week.
"Well, now, III tell you," said
Hank. deliberately Il have two kinds
OF rates. hullsalc and retail Ones
for week or more. and the others
for a week or less. II ye take II a
week or more. that'il cost you at tho
rate OF so cents a day. $3.50 a week.
But for less than a week I don't feel
as n I ought 20 charge quite 80 high
II gives moro folks a chance to rent
boats when you don't have them out
so long. SO for less than a week I
charge at the rate Of SO week and
for FIVE da~s. WELL ,.at won't cost
you more'n s175." Mon real Herald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27

Hausan, Edely. Ba-hanan. Wyette
Williams Of 97th
Committee on state and school
Lands Chairman, Baker, Fisher
Toner, James. Harmed, Humphrey
Turner Nort,n. Newell. Parker. wyly,
Harrison Of Ssth; Majors, Cloud Cobb
Committee on Legislative Appor-
tionment Chairman, Plitman; Rose
McCance, Curl, Savage. Humphrey,
Wood % Sih; Allen, Chambers. Berry,
Messenger, Hopkins.
Committee on judicial Apportien-
ment.- Chairman. sandlin; Moore,
Kornegay. Nelson, Board, Harrison of
18th; ellis. Carney Chambers, Berry,
liogg Herring, Bowers, Harris Asp
Committee on Manufacturers and
Commerce Chairman Llttlejohn:
Aykers, Leeper Hin. wood II saith;
Harris, Banks. Harrison of 18th; Hen
bricks, Kelly. Jenkins
Committee on Ordlnanoes.- Chair
man, Kornegay; Moore, Langley Mol
SON. Lcdhetier, McIain. Leahy, llar-
tison OF i5th; Hopkins.
Committee on Comty Organization
and Government Chairman Banks;
Littlcjrhn Humphrey Parker Lied
tke, Moore, Tracey Tucker Iludson
Committee on Convention Accounts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27

Reprint, News-herald %rhere il
at least one oifeotual, safe lnd reliable
Couch Cure-Dr Shoop's that we. rt
gard as suitable. even fer the young
est child. For years, Or Shoop bitter
Is opposed the use of opiates or mar
cotics In medicine. offering $40 per
drop To amy one finding Opium, Chic
roform. or any other poisonous OF
nArcutic Ingredient Ia DR. Shops
cough Cure And the challenge is as
yet unanswered Here is one manu-
featuring physician, who welcomed
with much satisfaction, the new Gov
eminent Pure Food and Drug Law
The public can now protect itself al
all times. by insisting on having DR.
Shops. when a cough remedy ii
needed Sold by +. B. Lille & Go,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27
HOW TO WASH BLANKETS.
Observe These Rules II You Want tho
Best Results.

Make a good suds with bar soap and
water. comfortably warm to the hand
and then pour in spirits Of ammonia. a
tablespoonful at time, until the suds
smell strongly of ammonia, and turn
two ounces Of powdered borax In boil
Ing water.
Shake all the dust out OF the blank
cts and then rinre them up and down
and squeeze lightly in the hands, but
do not rub them; It is that motion
which fulls tine WOO; and felts It to-
gether. DO not rub any soap upon
them. but dip them well in the water;
then rinse in plain water. warm to the
hand. not hot BY folding the blankets
lengthwise In a long. narrow strip
they can be drawn through wrInger,
but should never be wruLg through the
hands.
Then shake thoroughly and hang
out. drawing the edges and corners
smoothly together When thoroughly
dry fold smoothly and place the bosom
board over, with one or two fatirons
to hold It down; the next day they will
be fresh and sweet Select a bright,
sunny d4y. and never hang them In
rain OF otizzle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27

and Expenses Chairman, Tenor;
Co. Gland Board Bryant, Loidkcr
Wood Of s9tb. Deering, Tosh, Frye
Comuittee on Revision. Compila
ticn. style and Arrangement to Re
port to conyention-Ch Chairman, Las
sitter; Kornegay Moore, Mitch, Kane
of S7th; BakeG Liedtlse, Ledbetter
Messenger. Heiton. Cloud.
Committee on General Provisions,
Constitutional Amendments and re
visions. Chairman. Tracey, williams
n 97th; King. Chambers, Dalton; Lit
tleiohn, Bowers, Ramsey. Houston.
Committee ON Labor and Arbitra.
ton Chairman, ITanraty: Jones, Hen.
bricks, Baker Nelson, Hausan, Bry-
amt, sorels, Berry Deering, Harris,
Rice Norton. Bnby Cogey.
Committee ON Schedule. Chairman,
Iayes; Chambers King, Henshaw,
Humphrey Turner Kouegay, Newell,
Iedbetier, Rose, Quarels, Mitch,
Hughes, Carney. Safer
Committee ON Public work and Pub
lic Debt,-Chairman, Williams of 3rd;
Littlejohn, Hunt. wills, Copeland, Har-
fison of sSth; Board, sorrols, Ram
sey, Newell, Hanraty Rice Carr, Hunt,
Harris
Cowmittee on Public Health and
sanitatiou.-Chairman, Ellis; Bilby
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27
aY.OtS < e SWEEP to Eat
LOA-StS y AcsndY Bows LAIaiirA
STANDING
COMMITTEES

g Preamble and Bin Of Rights
Rose.
8. Federal Relations Moore.
4. Legislative Departments Tosh.
3, judicial Department -Ledbetter
6. Executive Department-Jo johnson.
2, Suffrage e-Honshaw.
s. Education Brewer
?. Agriculture Hendricks.
no. Immigration Savage.
A. Crime and Punishment -Harri-
sen.
f12 Private Corporations-G Graham.
iS. Railroad and Public servico
Corporations Il. h. Williams.
a. Municipal Corporations Hughes.
10. Revenue and Taxation King.
i6. Public Institutions Wiley
M Public Roads, Highways aud Ia.
ternal Improvements Hansen.
rs. Privileges and Elections Jones
10 Enrolment ana Engrosment-
Alderscn.
20 Salaries and Compensation OF
Pqbli- onicers Rogers.
"A. Primary Elections Haskell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27
LIMlTINe REAL EsTATI AoLoINo

LIMITING REAL ESTATE HoLpiNc
AmQne the many noposiiions ntnd-
Iia,f 64ore iln cohtAntihpi nene are
more interesting than those relating
10 land The subject by nature Is
ono th1t bears directly ON more peo-
pie in this territory than any other.
The welfare Of the people is qaitc tied
rn IA IL and its Importance viii grow
a8 The population Of the territory In
creases No radical ordinances may
be expected but some invocations may
rrepah
For example. judge King delegate
from Kay county. Ia proposition No
pes favors limiting the amount Of land
iu this state tlai may be held by any
ndiVidcai firm or association to Gao
acres of frst-class bottom land. Or
lands OF equivalent value 20 hrst-class
bottom land in the county where the
same is located This Is tho maXimmn
limit and the legislsture Is given pow.
Ter to reduce this limit but never to
Increase IT, The legislature is also
given the right TO deduct from this
limit lands held in other states.
The proposition represents a senti
mont hat is quite firmly fixed amnne
the people Of the new state to pre-
vent the accommodation Of great land
ed estates amd 10 anticipate the com
pick questions arising ont of the land
lord and tenant system by limiting
them down to narrow holdings,
There Is absolutely 10 use to cry.
Back to the soil, when there is nc
soil to which the penele Of congestet
cities may return withort becoming
ieuants. subject to another mans will
Tho state Filed with small land own
Ing farmers IS the pre- erahle condi
tom
II world talSo quite long and well
considered proposition and act OF the
ieglslatnrc 90 give voice to thst senu
mcnt of the people For example.
railway righ-of-ways woald need a
special exception and different pro
vision and perhaps others would need
sbnilar special provisions.
Judge King has stil another propo
sition on this same subject. In No
sGG he proposes to prohibit corpor
ations from owning leasing or daalinr
In agricultural or grazing lands ~
this state. This too presents a prop
osition well worth considering
The noint is to provide by aprro
pirate legislation for a constant Te
distribution of lands from generatio'
to generation.
g'he old entailed estates of Englsnd
might hive snitcd the days of feuda
ism. but they have no place in thi'
century, and above all no place y
Oklahoma An ordnance will doubt
less be passed absolutely prosibitinf
forever mta.led estates or anythin'
corresponding to them.
The whole subject OF land holding
taxing. descent and distribqtiop ant
inhcrit1nce taxes, presents q field iol
farefnl study IN tho committees} b.
the convention and BY the people at
large
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27
Hurdle for Sheep.

one made OF ordinary fencing lum.
Der. either six or four inches wide.
and one inch thick. each panel being
ten or twelve feet long, as desired.
The braces. says the Farm and
Home, are made of the same material,
and when set upright the panels are
placed In the notches OF the uprights
and well Tapped to prevent them
from slipping out
These hurdles may be moved once
zach day, preferably in the after
noon. so that the sheep will not
gorge themselves on the fresh for
age while tieS are hungfy. which
they will do II II was moved in the
morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27
REMovAL OF REsTalcTloNs.

G6tsfnSf Johnson of sho ChieEasaw
nation. has taken the right stand on
tlie question vi the restri iions on the
rlole az indian lands In a recent
ifsNfrhal message 20 the Chickasaw leg.
o4slat re he asked that ai restrictions
be removed he further asked for an
ar rQpfiaton of s3.0Ca 10 pay the ex
peuses 81 a lobby az washington 20
pf This hnd othef bssiness OF The me-
iion heiofe conescas
Governor Johnson has many times
Bfeyfn idmseif wise aud careful
protector Of lhe best interests of his
people. lie now iaNors their taking
their place as free. equal and untram.
meled citizens of fhe new slate and
entering upon the new era IN mli
faith and confidence m their ability
20 fahe care of thomsobes and be IA
credit i0 the new state
Governor Johnson has me foresight
10 understand and appreciate what a
handicap these restrictions viii be on
the Development of the counties where
there are large bodies OF restricted
lands The Yalro of land Us very
pfeely dcaendeut upon loc,ii condi
uona a dpes not depend entirely on
ihe character "a the soil hs every one
has occasion to know lt follows that
what VIII 5clop a couuiy win re-.
nonna t} the benefit OF every person
in tht county.
Since every member %. tlfa senato
rial coamitieo Thai visited Indian Ter
filoit recently has come ua in favor
oi removal of restrictions. and since
the proposition Is daily gaining ground
over Ia ne territory. IL seems very
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27
PLEAD GUILTY
W. c. Anderson, Padng Teller Sen
.tpnced TO Four Years in Pen,

Kansas city, Mo- Dec 27 VIM G
Anderson, the former assistant paying
teller OF the First NauoEal bank
pleaded guilty to embezzlement today
He was sentenced to four Years In the
penitentiary Anderson disappeared
December Use aud was arrested inAus.
tih, Texas last week He admitted
stealing $4,000, most of which was re
covered
Andersoa's attorney said that three
days after Anderson left Kansas City
he returned TO small, Kansas town
determined to restore the money. but
lost courage when he reached Kansas
City and went tn Texas. When the
Judge asked him why he took the
money Anderson said IT'S as much
a mystery TO me, judge, as Il is to
ymu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27

likely that some action may be ex-
pecicd on, the part OF congress.
As ne rcticont fuil-bloods gain
t.ofe tonnd1nco in the state and come
into closer contact with the new order
of things they will see more clearly
their need 20 abandon the old way and
take an sctiye part in the new order
o' things
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27

Mr. Ramsay, OF Tecumseh. has pre-
scented q wholesome proposition to
pre1ent ,ieder Office holders from
holding offlce infhe new state during
their continuance Ia office, There IS
no lack of men to hold the Of ices as
tfrHi.t fNFT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27

Just DO a little figuring for your
SELF Capitalize the lncome on an
acre of Oklahoma land that win pro
duce a 500 pound bale Of cotton az 40
cents a pound
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27

Harrison of SSth; Weaver. Lee. New
ell, Turner Hin. sorrels, Ramsey.
Harmed, Roberts, Savage, Majors.
Cain of 74th.
Secretary to president: L. T. Rus.
sell, Of Ardmore.
Pages to the convention Lon Smith
Geo Kelly, Francis Burke. Harold
Hayes, Ed Gault. Robt. E. Jackson.
Walter Beadles.
Page to the President. Cline Muir.
y.alne abiIud M
Postnaster: S. o Dawes.
Mail carrier: Juo NJ. Day.
CHIEF Official stenographers and Of
fclal reporters a. r. Taylor 8, A..
oppllger.
Committee stensgraphers; O f..
Starts. Harry stouum.
Messenger: James E. Thomas.
Minute clerk o G. Harper
Journal clerk; EaC. Patton.
Enrolling and engrossing clerk: R.
e. Bagby
Door keepers: J. A. MccIaln, NJ
Clark
Cloak room keepers: Jno. A. VIII
Jams. c. w Meeks.
Ushers: J. NJ Miller, j. NJ. MURRAY.
Watehman Mike O'Brien.
Janitor: JnG. Alexander. (colored.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27

piles get 0uick relief from Dr
shoops Magis Ointment Remember
it's made alone for Piles and il
works with certainty and satisfac.
ton itching. painful. protruding. or
bliud piles disappear Ike magic by its
usc. TRY il and seel f. b. Lille &
Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.

faduckah. KY. Dec 27 Ida John
son, 80 wears old, ram out OF her house
into the street. her clothing aflame
and was fatally burned before neigh.
bus eNtlnguished the HE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27

stopC eaache In two minutes; tooth
acne or pain Of burn or scald IN Ava
minutes; hoarseness. one hour. muscle
ache, two hourr sore throat. twelve
huurs-Dr Thomas Ecectrle oil. mon
arch over pain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27

So Secretary Hitchcock walked rp
the hin and then walked down again
The delivery o. deeds will nr1el in
the Choctaw and Cheroles.. iaati ions
la the are recently reserved By the
secretary. That call down by the sen.
ale committee seems 10 have done
tho WORK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27

e,pihirg hhf hood icalf cotiq ont Of
this eeitation Of freight rates IN
Oklahoma The territory never has
had, qnite q square deal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27

The decision Of the senate commit
toe Ia favor removal Of restrictions
oi the sale Of Indian lands is a great
hlnl on tho mnN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27

The lndi7n like tho white man must
stand oI fall on his iasliyldual merits
Individual recess is no res-ectcr of
race.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27

How san we Ia America tho land Of
plenty feglize the awful natlre Of
The famine ia China.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27
HuRDLlNo SHEEP FoR FORAGE.
Economic Method Of Feeding Rape,
Peas. ETC., in the Field.

The most economical method Of
feeding rape, peas and oats to sheep
as summer forage Is to hurdle them
on small part of the field each day.
This requires a simple and easily
movable hurdle. The sketch shows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27

There are easier jobs than holding
title OF nobility In Russia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27

Washington News sursau--is4s 3. 81,
s.tE.
New York oHice-f5o Nassau 81.
Chicago oHIce.--WliHams a johnson,
Marquette building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27

The Leader = a member of the Asso-
slated pyess and receives the das teie-
graph report of that great news Uegani-'
tation for exclusive aftern, on Publication
IN Guthrie and 30 miles radius.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27

For State Auditor
AUGUSTUS e. lvEY,
Of Stiliwell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-27

Telephones.
Business .s.......''ss.ss-.s. %
News .......... ......-.............-. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
Of Interest to Women

A pretty collar for the outer coat is
made Of heavy linen. Its slightly
scalloped edge and eyelet embroidery
are not difficult to make. High, deep
cuffs are made on the same model.
They are fastened with large linen
buttons. A pretty stock and tabs have
a scallOped edge, and small dabs az
embroidery.
White linen parasOls are much more
popular than silken ones. An en-
brOidered band sets one of, az does
the heavy wrought monogram of its
owner.
It Will Take Time.
What shall she do to round out her
thin arms. Brownie wants to know.
She'll take good deal of time, for
one thing, and good deal of persis-
tent effort for another Thin arms
usually go with a thin body. The diet
must be attended to, and there must
be plenty of sleep, so that the whole
constitution will be invigorated. But
the arms must have special attention.
Exercise them by swinging dumbbells
or by any movement that will exer-
else the arm muscles. If Brownie
does homework, the sweeping will
help, and some light washing will give
the arms work enough to strengthen
the muscles. Besides the work, there
must be the softening process. After
the arms have been scrubbed with
warm water and good soap at night
they must be rubbed round and round
with the finger tips and good cold
cream rubbed into them. This mas
sage will greatly improve the appear
ance of the arm, making it soft and
smooth and adding considerably to it's
rOundness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
The Husband Hunter.

A man writing on q recent article
by Ella Dearborn says:
although a man myself, II I were
ready for the matrimonial relation
could admire the young lady who
would meet man half way, provided
she had the proper good sense and
virtue to make her admirable other
wise.
This spirit of conquest in regard to
marriage, 1t seems to me, belongs to
the days of Don Quixote. Where our
young ladies are so much away at
tending college, teaching, typewriting
and the like, surely man cannot tell
without finding out and methinks Mr..
Jerome would consider the wholesale
'wffehunter' as detestable as he did
the 'husband-hunter,' should he
chance to run up against him. Yes,
let the woman who wants to get mar
ried be what she ought to be, other
wise, when it is only a matter of cour-
age to meet the man of her choice on
even Yound. l believe she can do it
In a way that will not appear in the
least degrading"
This Is decidedly novel as we'll as
new position for the stronger sex to
take and may be the beginning of a
social revolution in the matter Of
courtship.
Some Feminine Accessories.
Linen accessories form one of the
features of the feminine wardrobe this
season. Collars. cuffs, parasols and
the shawl-liEet coat collar are among
the treasures that every girl signs
for. If she is handy with her needle
they are hers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

lent for serving with liver or kidneys,
10 use bacon fat for frying chicken
or game.
That stale cake may be served with
brandy sauce for dessert.
To steam stale rolls, or stale loaf
OF bread, until fresh and warmed
through, before serving.
TO MAKE A TEST.
OF the Effect Of Cold Storage on Food
Products.
DR.. Wiley. chief of the bureau of
chemistry of the department of agri-
culture, has had put into cold storage
$50 broilers, which Is the first step to-
ward an investigation Of the effect of
cold storage on food products. Half of
the broilers were drown. They will be
taken out from time to time within the
next five or six months, cooked and
tested.
The department has completed an in
vestigati0n of the effect of freezing
upon fruit. 1t has been disclosed that
cold storage continues to improve all
kinds of fruit for the first four or five
months, but when it reaches perfec-
ton it deteriorates rapidly. DR.. Wiley
believes he can secure just as accurate
information concerning meat and all
other food products.
The investigation was provided for
under the last agricultural appropria-
ton bill. The department of agricul-
ture, treasury and commerce and labor
departments will soon be called on to
draft regulations for the operation of
the pure food law, which will 20 into
effect January 1, next. An appropria-
ton for its, enforcement will be asked
when congress convenes next Decem-
Der.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

Devils Lake July 9-Ideal Chautau-
qua weather. Everybody enjoying
themselves.
Sunday the temperature went higher
than any day this season and before
the day was out the heat was very OPP
pressive. 1t did not deter the crowds
from coming though for the trains
came in packed each time. The en-
cursion on Sunday from the Sarles
line brought 46S people in two special
trains Allen Jackson the travelling
passenger agent came with them and
did everything in his power to make
the people happy and comfortable.
All the towns along the Sarles
branch of the Great Northern were
we'll represented. The train ran on
good time reaching here about one
o'clock and returning at eleven Sun
day night.
The farmers road excursion
brought goodly number also and all
the towns along that line were we'll
represented.
Although the people came here on
Sunday for good time it is matter
of remark how decorously the Sab
bath is spent and good interest taken
in the Chautauqua services. The reg
ular religious services used by all
Chautauqua associations is followed
as closely as possible. The vesper
services are especially interesting.
The sacred concerts by the band are
listened to with great enjoyment.
Monday dawned bright and beauti-
full but not so hot as Sunday A good
breeze stirred the atmosphere all day
making it very comfortable. Monday
mornings program was uneventual
given over to the class exercises in
which great interest is being taken.
The boys and girls clubs are flourish
ing and DR.. Sweetland and his able
helpmeet Mrs. Sweetland are doing
good work and making things enter
tanning for the boys and girls.
DIR. Saunders the leader of the c. L.
s. c. reports profitable meetings each
morning. Miss Nellie Johnson in
charge of the Round Table is doing
good work.
The w. C. T. U. meetings are we'll
dlCcuucu cdCl HUT uluS. III duulllOu "
the w. C. T. U. number is Mrs. Flora
M. Naylor of Larimore prominent in
the work in the state.
Mrs. Margaret ]. Blair's lessons on
domestic art each day are. highly in
teresting and instructive
Monday afternoons program was
good one. The Elma B. Smith Com
pany from Chicago gave literary and
musical selections. They consist of
Miss Elma B. Smith, reader and child
impersonator. Miss Merle Tillotson,
contralto, and Chas E. Clarke and B.
Alcock, bass and tenor soloists. All
goood entertainers. Pitt Parker the