davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-19
MUCH IN COMMON
General Noble Would Bind
Oklahoma With
Missouri.

Special 10 Daily Leader.
ST. Louis. June ie.-Gen. John W.
Noble. who. as secretary o. the interior
under President Harrison. had charge of
the first opening of Oklahoma to set
uemeut, and has been closely Identified
with all the statehood movements has
received a Telegram from C. g. Jones.
chairman Of the joint statehood commit
tee as follows.
on behalf os 1000 600 people | wish to
THANK you for the many kind acts you
have done for Oklahoma and her people.
You were one Of our first and noblest
friends and always ready to eight for
the right.
Gen. Noble wired Gov Frantz as roI-
lows;
HAN to the state OF oklahoma, The
pioneers work 10 crowned new aad
greater career opens An prosperity at-
tend IT,
Gen Noble said yesterday;
'rhe advent of thestatc Of OkRhoma
is moi only of great inpoH 10 the nation
but clicits peculiar interest amug the
people OF ST. Louis and the state of
Missouri. Lying in immediate eontsct
with the southwestern borders OF the
state. oklahomas natural outlet east
ward is through 81. Louis Tho sol u
oklahoma is not only among the most
fertile know OF the whole earth but
/ its products are ~ saried as to assure
"a rich return 10 labor in uny sphere and
90 money 70 purchase ai their wants
demand
! Corn wheat cotton barley and alfal-
/ "a are grown q need DE on the same
quarter section of and The climat,
Is favorable to the apple pench ana tn,
grape
Opportunity for ST. Louis.
"rhe seventeen years that have PASSED
since the territory was opened "a set.
Element on April 22. 1889. have been sig-
lnalized hy am advance Ga material wealtt
Ian expansion Of commerce and refine
ment by education and culture. lndica
I lions of thetruth TO be seen IN au the
cities ana homes that The people OF ok
iahoina are OF The best American breed
industrious aspiring. patriotic ana NOR.
al ST. Louis has the advantage of pos
sessing the good viii of the new state
/ The relations between them have been
most cor iim and sympathetic Much
OF the money for the development 81
the railroads and other improvements
( IN oklahoma has been advanced by cap
italists OF 81. Louis and Missouri and
I there already exists commercial inter-
change between them OF great value
yet TO grow enormously
In It's fight for statehood oklahoma
has been aided by an the influence 81
Louis could give and in this hour OF
success Tor the new state. messages OF
congntulation and sympathy are nvme
between the officials of the newly ar-
rived state aud not only our own del
/ egation at Washington but also botweer
Senator Warner and The members a
I congress who gave q helping hand n
the struggle now so happily ended
70 is an era Of good feeling conten
ANA opportunity S. Louis win be- equa
90 Che opportunity as SHE ever is rh
two states WIN fmtemlze because thei
people are one ln character ana iu loya
purpose TO advance the best interest
of ihe whole country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-19

CUT In KANSAS
WILL NOT HAVE MUCH
EFFECT AGAINST
COMPETITION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Can Furnish Oil Cheaper
Than Their Opponent
special to pauy Leader

Special to Dally Leader
I.ongton. Kas June ts.-The STANDARD
has been cutting prices On the indie
pendent reAuers. For more than n year
the price OF Kerosene and engine oil has
remained stationary on Thursday y
last week some Of the dealers received
a little postal. notifying them 81 the
reduction Of : cent gallon on kerosene
and engine oils AS there is state
law IN Kansas preventing tSe cutting
OF prices ia one locality without cutting
an over the state the reduction IS gem
eral
Independent rehncrs / I've been expect
ing some such action As this because
the business Of The independent redher-
les has grown stendily and the STANDARD
has been losing trade Not only are the
renneries now in operation selling an
of their output. but there are several
Independent refneries bundiag which
viii get into the game some time within
the next sixty days. The independent n
fners point to the last reduction as etn
phatic evidence Of tto saving they ha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-19

When you have Heartburn. Collie, Coated
Tongue. Suspected Breath. Acid-rsing-in-
throat. Cas-belehing, or an inopient Cold.
take a cascaret.
Remember. all these are not merely
piscomfor,s, but indications Of a serious
Cause.
Nip them in the bud--eat Candy
cascaret. Cascarets don't purge, nor
punish the stomach like 5lle-driving
Physics"
They act Ike Exercise on the Bowel
Muscles that propei Food, and that squeeze
the natural Digestive Juices Of the body
into Food.
cascarets ward of, or cure. the follow
ing diseases:
Constibafi0r Bad Breath
Bili0nsnSSS Diabetes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-19

never follows an iniury dressed with
Bucklen's Aruica salve. It's autlseptie
poisoning Chas. oswald, merchant, OF
Rensselaersviile. n. y. writes: 1T cured
Seth Burch. OF this place, Of the ugliest
sore on his neck I ever saw" cures
Cuts, WOUNDS, Burns and Sores. 25c q.
all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-19
A Friend in Need

STTSAHAT thin, little, io-oent Box-ot
Ca5carets.
When carried constantly Ia
- your YES, Pocket. Or IN my
Lady's" Purse il will ward off ninety per
cent Of Lies ordinary lis.
Eat one Of the six candy tablets con-
tanned in that Vest Pocket Box whenever
you suspect you need one.
Il cant hurt you. and is sure Insurance
against serious sickness.
Want Of Exercise, indoor Employment
weaken the Bowel Muscles, just as they
weaken Arm and Leg Muscles
The Muscles lose tone. tension, strength.
to force the food onwsrd.
And the lenger they stay in that state
the weaker thsy become, because the less
exercise they get through the slow pass
age OF food.
Cascarets contain the only combination
Of drugs that acts on the Muscles Of the
Bowels and Intesunes, just as Cod Water,
or Exercise, ac, on Lazy man.
They act Ike Exercise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-19

Thousands annually bear witness 20
the efficiency OF Early Risers These
pleasant. reliable little riils have long
borne o reputation second 10 none az a
laxative and oathariic They are as
staple as bread in millions OF homes
Pleasant but effective. Syil promptly
relieve constipation without gripping
Sold hy c r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-19

The comparatively cheap rate az which
EHfoisa Springs water can be purchased
in Ggthrie places this well known luxury
w,hln the reach OF many who had not
t,pej TO indulge in drinking imported
water. For family use as table water IL
IS anexcelied being the purest natural
water known Delivered 10 Guthrie by
L,ughiin & shewmake
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-19

Father (s,ernly) Now sophie. some
thing must be done TO reduce your eN-
penses. You are actually spending more
than your allowance
Daughter-u isn't my fault father.
I've done ms best to get you to increase
IT, -Brookyn Life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-19

Boston. sir. is the center OF culture,
said the Massachusetts man.
Perhaps" said Miss Cayenne 't.ut
iuda from the baseball scores, it's
no sor the center of physical culture 4"
-Washlnston Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-19

In such cases little cascaret in time Is
worth fifty dollars worth Of Treatment
later on. to say nothing Of the suffering.
discomfort. loss Of Business Energy, and
loss Of Social Sunshine tt saves.
A coming Headache can be warded off
in short order, by single cascaret, and
the cause removed.
Heartburn, cas-belching. Acid-risings in
the throat, and coiiciy feeling are sure
signs Of bowel trouble from food Polsonss
and should be dealt with promptly.
One cascaret will stop the coming irou-
bic, and move on the Bowel load, II taken
al the first signs.
Don't fail to carry the Vest Pocket Box
Of cascarets with you constantly:
AllDruggists sell llthem-oysr ten milton
boxes year.
BE very careful to get the genuine.
made only BY the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
sta ped "ccc."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-19

Farmers mechanics. railroaders. la
borers reiyon Or. Thomas Electric OH.
Takes the sting out OF cuts, burns or
bruises at once. Pain cannot stay
where it is used
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-19

~ FREE TO OUR ERIENDsi
We want 10 send 10 orr friends a beautiful
French-designed, 6OLD-PLArED B0NBON BOX,
hafd-enameIed Ia col0rs. II is a beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents IN stamps Is asked as
measure Of good faith and to cover Cascarets
with which this dainty trinket Is loaded. 40
Send TO-DAY, mentioning this paper. Addregf
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago ~ New fers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-19

GRAPE.NUTs, the delicious breakfast
food needs no cooking 1t is ready for
instant use and is crisp, toothsome
dish of decidedly attractive flavor 1t
possesses high value as strength max
ing food, welcome to athlete, brain
worker and invalid.
In place of any form of meat try
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-19
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

contains all the digestive juices that ara
found in a healthy stomach, and in
exactly those proportions necessary TO
enable the stomach and digestive organs
70 digest and assimilats al foods that may
30 eaten. Kodol is not only a perfect
iigestant, but it is a reconstructiye, tis-
sue building tonic as well Kodol cures
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach.
Heartburn, Palpitation Of the Heart and
Combination. You viii Ike Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-19
Dieests What You Eat
Rests the stomach, rebuilds the
tissues and gives firm flesh
For sale By c. R. RsDrra.

Doiikf nozzle holde ~
tlnss a. fauch 80 tbs
trial, o. 20 etnt size.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-19

with good rich cream and some fruit for
breakfast The change has worked
wonders in the way Of health for many
it may suit YOU TRY IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
TO PREVENT DISORDER
CONTINGENT OF MARINES CO.
ING TO sANTo DOMINGO.

The Columbia. which has been at Colon,
Panama, with contingent OF 100 marines.
is to be withdrawn and ordered to Domin-
for coal. and then proceed once to Santo
Domingo. It is also the intention OF the
Navy Department. at the request OF the
State Department, to send other warships
to join the Columbia Off Sante Domingo.
The decision to send several warships to
Santo Domingo Is taken merely as a mat
ter OF precaution, and in order to be In
readiness to suppress any disorder which
might arise over the failure OF the Senate
to ratify the Dominican treaty and the
questions arising out Of that failure.
The State Department has no definite
advfces to the effect that another reyo-
luton is imminent. but the latest infor-
nation is to the effect that former Presi-
dents Morales and Jiminez are endeavor-
ing to organize an expedition for the
purpose OF overthrowing the Caceres gov
eminent. Should such an attempt be
made 1t is the intention of this govern
ment to suppress 1t and maintain AFFAIRS
in status quo. The fear is expressed in
some quarters that the adjournment OF
the Senate without taking action upon
the Dominican treaty may give rise
to some disturbance in the Troublesome
little republic, and this government in
tends to be prepared to meet such an
emergency.
The Columbia was sent to Panama with
detachment of marines for the purpose or
assisting in preserving order and prevent
ing any interference with the canal prop
erty. incident to the Panama elections.
There was no trouble, and everything is
now quiet so that the marines may safely
be withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
WHY WE DO SOME THINGS.
Certainly Not Because We Look Pref
ty When We Do Them.

From the Illustrated London News.
A man does not take off his hat to a lady
because he looks nicer without It. The In
stance Of bald men would be alone sdffi-
cient to- upset such an explanation.
He does It because you must positively
do something when you meet a lady or
your whole civilization goes to pieces; and
taking off your hat Is easier than taking
on the pavement.
The primary point is that you must do
something; not that you must do some
thing beautiful. And as long as cultivated
people cannot grasp this fact they will find
their efforts quite futile In dealing with
what they often consider the dizziness Of
the middle classes, the yulgarity and
morbidity of the poor.
In SO far as the bourgeois thinks 1t more
important to wear Sunday hat than a
becoming hat, he is perfectly right 1t Is
more important; the religion of the tribe is
more important than the pretty appear
ance of Mr.. Jones.
In so far as the charwoman thinks 1t
more important than her husband should
have proper funeral than a pretty
funeral, she is perfectly right. 1t is more
important; decorum Is as permanent a
human sentiment as art, and much
more pressing one. Any healthy savage
would understand the charWoman' 8 senti-
ments exactly, and perhaps alarm her with
demonstration of barbaric approval.
Fe would also understand perfectly the
sentiment of Sunday hat 1 believe in
sayages myself: / think that In a great
many matters tHey represent the enduring
common sense and moral minimum of hu-
mainly. There Is nothing which / SO SIN
cereiy respect in savages as their wide
spread and generally ascertained dispost-
ton to wear top hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
"The City of Light"
From the New York Times.

A correspondent of LIE Figaro of Paris,
signing himself AN Old Parisian,' quotes
the indignant inquiry of a visiting Ameri-
can: "Oh. why is your city called the CITY
Of Light? Is it in irony?" And the Partisan
goes on to say that the query was justified
by the condition OF the streets after sun
down.
Many of the street lights. he declares.
are not put in service until p. M. AT
least three-fourths of the gas lights are
extinguished between 1 am and = am.
while at am. the electric lights on the
boulevards are suppressed. and through
out the vast city woe to the belated pass
ers-by." To the numerous complaints the
city authorities turn deaf ear. The hour
of lighting steadily grows later. and the
country roads are not more somber than
the Rue Lafayette. the Rue lie Peleter and
the Rue Richelieu at the hour OF return
ing from dinner This Is novel COM
plant and 1t fits in with the reports Of an
unusual number of street assaults and rob-
berries which the Paris papers have lately
been giving We especially regret it be-
.ause we had hoped that visit to Paris
would arouse Mayor Mcclellan to a new
and effectual effort to improve DONATIONS
in our own town. where they are particu-
larly bad 1t would be a pity to have cur
authorities confirmed in their conIentment
with disgraceful situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
HOW WAX TAPERS ARE MADE.
The Manufacture of Night Candles and
Parafined Paper.

From the Scientific American.
In the manufacture of wax matches and
the long and slender tapers which are
known as rats de cave cellar rats) the
method introduced into France by Pierre
Blesmaire in the middle of the seventeenth
century is still in use.
The method is practiced today in the Car
riere factory, at Bourg lac Rine, near Par
Is. The cords of which the wick is COM
posed pass into a basin of melted wax
heated by a small furnace, from which
they are drawn through perforated plate
to large wooden drum which is turned
slowly by hand. The operation is repeated
two or three times, the size of the hole
through which the cord passes being IN
creased each time. When the waxed cord
has attained the required size 1t is wound
on large reels in skeIns of 400 or 500 meters
(about /, 800 feet) which are boxed and
shipped to wholesalers. 1t is also furnished
in lengths of from three to ten meters (ten
to thirty-three feeD folded as often as may
be required for convenient packing. THESE
tapers are now used chiefly by wine mer-
chants and by sections In lighting church
candles
The very short and thick candles called
veilleuses. night candles, are composed
of mixture of wax and stearine. The
molding machine differs considerably from
the apparatus used for ordinary candles.
although the principle of the operation Is
uECDdHBGu. hlleF Inc lllie CduOieS oNS
cooled the attendant removes them from
the molds and conveys them to women,
who put them in tin cups, which prevent
the escape of melted wax during combus-
ton, and pass them to other women, who
label and pack them.
Paraffined paper Is made simply by draw
ing long rolls of paper by means of Sc
ries of cylinders through steam heated
trough containing a solution of paratfine
and stearic acid and thence to a large
wooden cylinder which 1t Is rolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
OUR JUMPING OFF PLACE.
Alaskan Islands Where White Men
May Not Land Without Permit.

From outdoor Lie.
Unalaska resembles other northern sta
lions, having warehouses, docks, the inevi-
table Greek church and a score of wooden
cabins. Whalers leave here for the Arctic
regions.
Dutch Harbor is a station for our revenue
fleet. There is much coming and going Of
ships of all nations; there are quite a for
midable fleet, and only two ships out of
twelve carry colors of the same country.
Just before entering the harbor one no.
tees a detached rock high against the side
of the cliff. 1t bears a striking resemblance
to a Russian priest in full robes. Touched
by the sunset light. he seemed to stand
blessing the harbor.
Sailing north out into Boring sea, one
looks back at the desolate. silent, treeless
Islands, which seem to wall the edge OF the
world. Hundreds of miles west they run
toward Vladivostok.
Two hundred and forty miles north of
Unalaska are the PribiIof Islands; not
large, but the greatest seal islands in the
world. There are many fur seals around
the shores of Bering and the Aleutian
Islands, but the great mass of them are
bred on the Pribilof group. No white man
is permitted to land on these breeding
grounds without a permit, signed by the
Secretary of the Treasury of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
LAUNCHES GROWING IN FAVOR.
Eighty Per Cent of the New Pleasure
Boats Are Of This Type.
From Suburban Life.

From Suburban Life
During the past winter and spring there
has been an unprecedented demand Tor
pleasure boats of the smaller sizes. Prob
ably so per cent of the new boats built the
past season have been launches.
OF this fleet very few boats run longer
than sixty feet on the water line. and the
great majority are of a smaller type. II
man wants boat to accommodate perhaps
eight guests besides his crew, the sixty
footer is about the popular length.
The most successful boats OF this type
are designed for long cruises as well al
for short trips along the coast and up the
different rivers. A gasolene engine OF mod
crate power will give large cruising ra-
dius and will enable the owner to run his
craft very economically. good many boats
of this size are being built at the present
time at prices ranging from $1,000 to
5000.
Cruising cabin boats Of about forty feet
In length also are being built for large
number of persons The most successful
show comfortable sleeping and living ac-
commodations for five people. and OF such
design that the boats can safely take long
ocean trips in comfort.
The long distance ocean race of last year
from New York to Marblehead. Mass. did
great deal toward promoting this type
of launch. There is great variety of these
forty-foot boats to choose from, the prices
ranging from $1,000 to $1,000.
The smaller cabin launches of about thirty
1eet IN length are BeHeTdily diidHScu 81
that two or three persons can make extern
sive trips and feel as independent as their
friends on the larger boats. These thirty
foot boats are frequently built for as low
as 81 200. The average cost, however, is
about 81 600
II boat is to be used on inland waters.
where short trips only are to be made. an
open type OF launch will answer the pur-
pose as well as the more expensive cabin
boat. Stock models are carried by dealers
in large cities. and 1t is possible to buy a
new boat. complete and ready for shipment
in any size from twelve to thirty-hve feet
long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
HEAVY DEATH RATE.
Infants and Aged Persons Easily Sue
cumb to Present Conditions.

The records of the health office show few,
II any. days when the mortality ran so
high as 1t did yesterday, and in connection
with this showing the usual number of hot
weather warnings and don't sare being cir
culated.
In all there were forty-two deaths re-
ported yesterday, a number which is rarely
exceeded on any death list of two days
combined. OF the fatalities nineteen, or
nearly fifty per cent, were of babies one
year old and under Ten others. or ten per
cent. were of persons long past middle
age.
The two general classes, including the very
aged and the very young, comprising almost
rs per cent of the deaths, the ones re-
garded as the most susceptible to diseases
such as dysentery and diarrhoea, which
are peculiar the the summer time. The
health office has not compiled the vital
statistics the averages of fatality of
different diseases for the day. but 1t is
stated as almost surety that great ma
jority of the infants and aged persons
claimed by death during this particularly
warm weather will be found to have died
from some such ailment
Health officer Woodward said today that
only the great rush of work in his depart
ment incident to keeping abreast of current
business at this time prevented him order
ing special inquiry into the causes of the
alarming number of deaths among the
weaker members of the community, al
though he is sure that dysentery and diar-
rhoea would be found to be most preva-
lent. Three years ago such investiga-
ton was conducted. and out of 26O deaths
OF children under two years of age, covered
at that time. 1t was stated that a lament
able ignorance In proper methods of feed
ing was revealed. Poverty was a moving
cause behind the improper artificial feeding
OF many infants, and II Is obvious that
similar conditions must obtain at the pres
ent time.
In the investigation in 1908 DR.. r. l..
Lynch. the District chemist compiled val
uable statistics showing that the proportion
of deaths among infants fed naturally
from the mothers breasts was very much
less than among those given cows milk
or milk preparations other artificial
food
Chemist Lynch said to-day that IT would
have been possible at least a month ago
TO forecast the conditions that exist today,
because the succession of raihy days, al
ternating with brief hot spells and cold,
were well calculated to lower the vitality
OF babies and OF the weakly constituted
generally. SO that resistance to disease In
the first succeeding period of abnormally
hot weather would be materially lessened