davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

Rev }. r. Disch has returned from
biz vacation trip TO Colo. ado. Ills maay
parishioners viii be greatly relieved 70
learn that he has completely gegained
his health and strength and will be
able 20 conduct the usual Sunday servi-
ces at the M p church south.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

Buy Sour school Books az Gray's
drug store. l2o East Oklahoma,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

Mrs Mary r Thompson and little
daughter Louise and Miss Anna Frog
gate. OF Pittsburg, Penn, who spent the
summer hers -uests of Ms. A. O. Faf-
quharsou. on last Harrison avenue.
leave this weeh for their homas. The
ladies were complimentsd with many
pretty little scial anai IS during their
visit hero. the most notable Of which
WIS the morning musicale given in June
by Mesdames Farquha-ton ana Boles.
They have made many friends during
their visit here ana their Iresencs added
much 10 the pleasure Of tie various so
cial functions given this summer both
being accomplished musieians.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

Mrs. Anna b. Dodson and he- mother
Mrs. Glazier left today FOR an extended
trip through the NORTH They win spend
q week at Chicago and adjacent lake re-
sorts and the itinerary wiz also include
delightful trip up the st. Lawrence
siver and a visit to Niagara Falls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

Rev ana Mrs ". II. Rose and daush-
ter, Miss Myrtle. are expected home the
latter part Of the week from a trip 10
Clorado. Rev. Rose is much improved
in health by the vacation and Will cOa-
duet the usual servies Sunday at the
Fist Methodist church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

here several weeks visiting his daughte.
and family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

Deputy Marshal Con went 10 Perkins
on the morning t-ain aftos some witness
es for tho case o. Dilahunty charged
with selling whlskey 20 indians which
WI come up Saturday before United
States Commissioner Titbctts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

AZ j. $. Murtha. Of 'os West Noble
as sue. d. entertaining a brother who
dropped in on him rather suddenly. from
Nebraska Mr. Murthu D. greatly su--
prised al the development Of Oklahoma
and regrets exceedingly that hia wife did
aot accompany him. bsiug afraid they
would hnd too many lndians here. Mr.
Murtha thinke strongly OF locating here.
Aaurice l.. Webb. editor of the King
fisher Star WAS here yesterday. Webb
Il O. strong administration mal and Is
kept busy "a Kiughsher county boldirg
down 'cap'n" Admire. Webb says there
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
MORE EVIDENCE
 FROM WATERBURY
\ Well Known Citizen of Your Town Endorses Dr Richards Dys-
 pepsia Tablets.

For the sake of your health, do not allow your digestive organs to be- come sluggish and half perform the work nature intended them to do If they have reached this stage, Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets will tone them up. These tablets for dyspep- sia will do more for yolr body than any other remedy.
 Mir George R. Northrop of 436 Dublin street, Waterbury, Conn, says:
 'I have suffered very much from dyspepsia for over two years. In fact the disease has undermined my health to such an extent that it Is only at times that I can put in a days work. have used but one bot tie of Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tab lets and they have improved ne al- ready. I have no dOubt that after taking more of the medicine. will be on the road to complete cure like 60 many people who have recovered their health upon my -ec0nI1eDda- ton that they take D- Richards Dyspepsia Tablets.
 MIR GEORGE k. NORTIIROP.'
 For sale by all druggists. Better to say "Rieharls'' twice. Price 70 cents per bottle. Made by Dr Rich ards Dyspepsia Tablet Association. = Worth street. New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25

The business of developing "gen- tlemen's farms" is growing on Long Island and some real estate men are making speciality of buying up properties, patching them together and selling the whole to men of wealth. One by one certain young men of the fashionable wealthy set have gone into farming of various kinds, and many have combined it with horse-breeding and fine stock raising. The leading grocers and commission merchants purchase much of the produce, and little of it, as yet, comes to market bearing the individual name of the gentleman farmer" All very pleasant to hear. The more rich city men going into the country the better, for they may be able to bring with them some of the towns unemployed and relieve pauperism and congested tenement houses. But, of course, there are other good reasons for wishing that millions will go into farms and make tilling of the soil as profitable as it is noble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
HEARD IN PASSING.

The Connecticut fire insurance companies were far less shaken by their loss of millions in San Francisco than were some of the New York life insurance companies by recent inves- tigstions in that state.-AnsOnia Sen- tinel.
 John D. and Andy" have each dropped sI00. .BgO in the contribu- tion box for the San Francisco suf- ferers- There is need Of haste in spending it. Someone will soon dis cover that it is tainted money. ."- Providence Bulletin.
 City Clerk Hinman of MeTiden de- elared in the police court of that city Thursday that he would rather have a man take pledge to himself tO ab- stain from liquor than to all the courts and ministers in the country. -NOrwieh Record.
 We hope our spiritual brethren will not point tO the San FTaneisco catastrophe as a visitation of Provi- deacs for the purpose of punishing our national tHrpitude as exemplifei ia politics and in life insurance IL wouldn't be fair to make the resi- dents of one city bear zlI--TorTing- ton Register
 The home admirers of Senator Brz1dezee who know of his abilities and have had the pleasure of wines ing him display them. might well wish to have been present ia the rnited States senate On Saturday zf- ternoon and listened to his suIogy 0n the late Senator OrTfIle H Plztt-- New Haven Palladium
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
HORNS OF THE REVOLUTION
Charges Were Sounded on Quaint Iu-
 struments Made of Wood.

Whenever you see revolutionary sol. diers dressed in regulation uniforms and blowing on brass horns you must admire the picture, but at the same time remember that no artists were in that fight. Artists make things very attractive. but not always true to life. says the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 There was not a uniformed regiment in the army. The grand old fellows fought in hunting garb or the dress they wore on the farm. store. church or tavern. So with the horns or bu- gles. Those that sounded Johnson's charges in the war of 1912 and the death-knell of the great Indian chief Tecumseh, were the old wooden horn of Capt Bob Collins.
 This was made of two cedar slaves three-sixteenths of an inch in thick ness. These were trimmed and SO bent that when the edges joined they formed a funnelshaped instrument four inches in diameter at the large end and tapered down to a convenient size a; the mouthpieoe. The two cedar slaves were held in place by hoops made of cows horn.
 Whether Capt Bob had acquired the habit of blowing wooden horn In the army, or whether he had once been a aztboatman tEho used such horns altogetherl is not known It is. how ever. certain that the good man sound ed reveiIle at sunrise until his death in 1884 The neighbors for miles around saw the sunrise unheralded after Capt. Bob vas called home. and his quaint instrument vas never used agz.n- It has been preserved. though. by Mrs. Anne MayhiIl his grand daughter. who cherishes 1t in her home In Kentucky. where t is an hon orei relic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Since the first news of the Sa

Since the first news of the San Francisco disaster, says Washing ton writer, the lights have not gone out in the great State, War and Navy building. It has been like war times. Relays of telegraph operators have been on duty day and night. Secretary Taft and Secretary Bona parte have cancelled all engagements outside of Washington to give their undivided attention to the relief work, and Secretary Metcalf of the department of commerce and labor has been hurried to the Pacific coast as the representative of the admins tration on the spot. This detail has been particularly grateful to him as the secretary has a son and sister in the doomed city and has heard nothing from them since the begin ming of the trouble. The war de- partment has ordered practically all the tents in the army to San Fran cisco, and more necessary than tents, has ordered the commissaries of all points within reach of San Francisco to buy food supplies in the open market and rush. them forward. It was thought that the first train of government supplies would reach the city on Thursday night. The war de- partment is sending supplies from as far as the Sehuylkill arsenal and early on Friday morning two specials of the department loaded with bed ding and tents paused for moment in Washington on its flight to the coast. The run of this special is likely to be a record breaker. for the war department has arranged to give it a clear track from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast and it is believed that once out of Chicago the train will make the run in three days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
JOHN PAUL JONES.

ter, the great commodore's body now lies in one of the most beautiful build ings of the Naval academy. whose genius he is to be. French and Ameri- can warships boomed out n. .gniicent salute, French and American naval bands played dirges and chorus of 350 voices sang a requiem as the funer al procession moved from the armory, where the ceremonies were held, to Bancroft hall, where the hero's remains will rest until the crypt planned for it's reception is completed
 The Baltimore Oratorio society sang the Star Spangled Banner" as Presi- dent Roosevelt rose to speak. and the 'Marseillaise' preceded Ambassador Jusserand's address. ss
 General Horace Porter, who restored John Paul Jones to his adopted coun- try: Secretary Bonaparte of the navy and Governor Warfield of Maryland also spoke. The president said in part:
 'When the body of John Paul Jones was brought home to America the rep resentatives of many different cities wrote to me, each asking that it should find its last resting place in his city. But feel that the place of all others in which the memory of the dead hero will most surely be living force is here in Annapolis, where year by year we turn out the midshipmen who are to officer in the future the navy, among whose founders the dead man stands first. Moreover, the future naval off cers who live within these walls will find the career of the man whose life We this day celebrate not merely subject for admiration and respect. but an object lesson to be taken into their innermost hearts. Every officer in our navy should know by heart the deeds of John Paul Jones. Every officer in our navy should feel in each fiber of his being the eager desire to emulate the energy, the professional capacity,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
.AfR HOTsTUFF."

remarl rrs Knipp, "has been called away suc.iei ,o important business" He hadn't got aw any too sudden replied the man with the copper nose MT. Coleman sent tons of coal and load ot wood to the North eno. him the place Hotstufi brought him into 2 vacant cellar and instructed the driver 10 put in tue wood and coal very carefully in the pins built for them. After putting the coai ana wOOdr s, ne had been told. the driver loosed Tor some one to sign the receipt, Everybody seemed ignorant regarding the fuel: in fact IL pe- ie1ged to person a half mile further on MT. Coleman had 10 send up five teams ana ten s0ii to the other tenant 7" inquired Mrs. knipp. .3he other tenant told Mir Coleman he used Hfown's Qulckfire Charcoal and Otto Coke and wpuldn't be bothered carrying np wood and coal" replied Mr. Knipp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
GENERAL HORACE PORTER

the indomitable determination and dauntlsss scorn of death which mark cd John Paul Jones above all his fel- lows.
 We have met here to do honor to the mighty dead. Remember that our words of admiration are but as sound ing brass and tinkling cymbals If we do not by steady preparation and by the cultivation of soul and mind and body fit ourselves so that in time of need we shall be prepared to emulate their deeds"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25

Mail from the interstate commerce commission intended for the secretary of the navy is still addressed to Paul Morton, it is said, that body not hav- ing yet officially learned that MT Bonaparte is secretary. Truly, great is the red tape and formality of gov ernmental machinery. It works by rule though the heavens of common sense fall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1906.

It is to be hoped the pure food law will punish those who are the real of- lenders in the poisoning of the peo- ple-the manufacturers not in- nocent retail dealers. The govern ment is pretty thoroughly protecting the people from adulterated foreign imports, and if it shows the same earnestness in prosecuting domestic makers of false goods then the people will be happy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
OUR FIRST ADMIRAL
President and Brilliant Assem-
 bly, Pay Last Honors.
JOHN PAUL JONES' BODY BURIED.
Roosevelt Praises Hero-Patriot and Gives His Reasons For Selecting Annapolis as Resting
 Place For Remains.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 25.-Presi- dent Roosevelt and his cabinet, high dignitaries of the federal government, governors of states and representa- tlves of the French republic, headed by Ambassador Jusserand and Rear Ad- miral Breyoe de la Peyrere, attended the burial here of John Paul Jones, fa- ther of the American navy. with all the honors which were his due. For 100 years John Paul Jones had slept in an unmarked grave in Paris. Rescued
 from obscurity by General Horace Por-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
A--zlfiu1 Prozrsct-

A prolix P-szeheT tOok for his tsEt one sz-dzy the uhoIs chapter in Rev slztioa aHo1t the seven ehurehes h Asiz After hs had Guslt lz5orSOuziy far half su hozr Oa three of them. q szsII hsy Fn the c<azrsztiOz drsE q toux sizhksnd whispered 10 his Uoth- srfna s prozptsr's voice -ess. Fosr uo-sf-Lppiscotts MsEzzi1e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Hand. Ont Rsel.feII-. chsriti...

NEWARK. \. l.. April 25.-Fred T. Gates. a confidential secretary Of John D. Rockefeller. serving as a petit juror in the court Of quarter sessions here. was called in an assault case. Louis Hood. counsel for the defendant. asked. What Is your empIOymentT' T am engaged in the business of dis tributing John D. Rockefeller's benevo- lence.- was the reply.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
c.nrsr frrm snnkinr

As the rsu1 Of oHcizi insairy in Jamaica it is stated that cancer of the tongue and lip is eurioasly un- common ia a eozatry ia vhieh suok- ing is sl1os1 universal among both sexes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Woman Prisoa commissioner.

Goy. Guild. of Massachusetts. has appointed Miss Marie Rose Collins. a daughter of the former mayor of Bos- ton. state prison commissioner. She has given the subject of prison rork nIrh atfenfion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
To th. R<s-a.r

A st Lssfs phflznrhropist is to essabsfsk a retreat for hssitzsI cizr- cite smokers. a1d tke vorii VII hs brighter snd s.s>ssr rhsa t is fIls1 N. IT. HsrzId
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
r.k,s-, nar KuI.a Near Malone.

MALONE. V. Y April 25.-Tbe body of an unknown man has been found on tie tracks os the Rutland railroad just west Of Malone. The man was about thirrv-fve years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
whr. Ii Landed Him.

what a pendant young CoIdrox has for getting at the inside of thingl- -Whzt nouy Bank. then jziL-- NiIwaukes Sentinel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
xsrlsrs Hu.bauds

When o1s sses a so1z7 making love to dog H isn't hard fo unter- ss.rd vky there are sozs dfvorczs- NJ T. Tires
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
aI.-,v s~-t,r ,. Fus v.y a

ALBANY. '. Y, April 2s.-The lezis- lature will adiourn al noon oa Thurs day, Maya
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
MAKE AN EFFORT
!, get the best and don't be satisfied rssh aurfhfuu ofsn
OTR FEED

to get the best and don't be satisfied with anything else
 OUR FEED
 is absolutely the best obtsinabls Ir the market It is good enough for the best stock in the land. while ths price makes 1t cheap enough for tb< poorest Obtain our prices. We sell the famous Wsshburn-Pillsbury Besi for ssc a bag and ss a barrel We also keep and sell the famous Ls1ol Stock Food for s1-1e per bag New York Grain q Feed Store,
 ffefzo 4eadou. cor Bank Sta
 A WiLi1sr. Prog. Tel l4s-5.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-03-30
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS:
Campaign for Higher Prices.

Notwithstanding county begins
its campaign for higher priced cotton
On March 81, when the first meeting of
the year will be held. The call was is
sued today by President John A. Bail
ey, who in an interview said:
81 notice cotton has an upward ten.
dency. / believe it will GO to IL Ice
per- pound. | see nc reason why it
should not. The crop of 1905-1906 is
not a large one, even if the government
estimate is correct. The ~spinners need
12, 00O, 900 bales or more, and they vii!
try to get as much raw material as pos
sible. The recent depression in prices
has been of speculative character; it has
little or no reference to the law of sup
ply and demand, which ultimately must
control. The reduction of the acreage
and the amount of fertilizer to be used
IN the near approaching planting season
will be the main topic for considera-
ton at the meeting, but / believe that
we will decide to raise everything that
can be raised at home and on the farm,
and let the cotton be purely the surplus
or money crop. By this means only can
the cotton grower of the South name the
price that shall be paid for the great
staple. With everything that can be
used raised on the farm, we will become
in a measure independent. The cotton
crop may be smaller next season, but
the net results Will be decidedly
greater"
The Tupelo journal., 1906-03-30
READY TO DO THE TRICK.

resented in the accompanying cut, and,
showing it to the company, tell them
that you will give the coin to anyone
present who will not let it slip away.
You must then select one of the au-
dience to whom you proffer the dime,
and just as he is about to receive 1t
you must let it slip from between
your fingers, and the contraction of
the elastic cord will make the coin
disappear up your sleeve, much to the
establishment of the person who
thinks he is about to receive it. This
feat can be varied by pretending to
wrap the coin in a piece OF paper OF
handkerchief. Great care should be
taken not to let IN part of the cord
be seen, as this would, of course, dis
cover the trick. This is one of the
most surprising feats of legerdemain,
and it's chief beauty consists in its
extreme simplicity.
Another good trick is to stand an
egg upright. The unceremonious
manner in which the Great Navigator
performed this feat, by breaking one
end, is familiar to all who have read
the anecdote of columbus and the
Egg" Evidently at that time it was
considered impossible to stand an egg
on its point. Such, however, is not
the case, says Good Literature. BY
taking an egg ia large one is the
best), and well shaking it so that the
yolk may be broken and mixed with
the white. it can be balanced, by any
one with a STEADY hand" upon its
broad end. A piece of glass, or slate
or any smooth and even surface, is
best adapted for this experiment.
To display water betwitched, fill a
wine glass with water to the brim.
Lay a piece of card fiat upon it, and
turn it over, keeping the card mean
while in place with the hand. When
the glass is inverted the card will not
fall. though the hand be removed,
neither will the water run out, being
kept in position by atmospheric pres
sure. Place the glass thus inverted
on a smooth wooden table, near the
edge, and cautiously draw away the
card. The water will still not run
out so long as the glass is not moved,
but the moment any n lifts 1t the
whole will be spilled.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-03-30
cHlLDREN'S PARTIES.
Do Not Make the Mistake of Having
Too Many Guests and Have Only
Simple Refreshments.

You ask how to give a childrer's party
successfully. In the first place do no.
make the mistake of asking too many.
Fourteen is a good number, or ten, for
little people need a great deal of indi-
vidual attention. If possible have one
or two friends to assist in the entertain
ment. Such games as "Going to Jerusa-
lem," Drop the handkerchief" Here
we go round the Mulberry bush" Lon
don Bridge" and PUSSY wants a corner"
are always favorites with the children
and never seem to lose their novelty.
Most of the games are more interest
ing If played to music.
Provide a low table with the red
chairs, such as are used in kindergartens
and infant class Sunday school rooms.
Red candles, with a bowl of scarlet
flowers, red candles in the cake in rose
holders make the table very pretty.
Small red paper holders come to contain
bonbons, which should be sugar pepper
minis for the wee guests.
Place cards may be made by FASTING
dainty childish pictures on red card
board, using black, gold or white ink
for lettering the names and date.
Invitations for children's parties may
be written on the quantity decorated pa
per that m especially for the pur-
pose, or small sized note paper may be
used. Refreshments should be simple;
plain sandwiches, cocoa, animal crack
ers, bread sticks. Some of the Swiss
milk chocolates are delicious as bon
bons. Serve ice cream in ramekins and
there should be small cups and spoons.
Bibs for each one are appreciated by
the mothers, while paper napkins
should also be provided as the children
love the gay colors, especially the jap
anese ones that come folded in shape OF
animals. MADAME Merri.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-03-30
NEEDLEWoRK NOTES

The marabout fans are beautiful,
some having sticks of real tortoise
shell, others mother of pearl.
The batistes and dimities offered fo~
II and Is cents a yard are simply too
attractive to pass. They come in a va
riety of designs and %colorings.
Unbleached linen will be very popu-
lar for runabout frocks and the blouse;
are usually tucked to yoke depth and
embroidered sparingly in some small
design.
An original bracelet consists of a sea
serpent, the head and fins of massiys
gold, the scales of gold and silver.
each one set with a different precious
stone, emerald, opal, sapphire anne
thyst, sardonyx, etc. This bracelet coils
around the arm from the shoulder ID
the elbow and with the present dec
olette styles and small shoulder straps,
after the fashion of Greece and the en-
pire, has an extremely fascinating cf-
feet.
A nouveaute from Paris are rufies
made of leather, which are sewed
around the bottom of the skirt to pro-
tect them from the dust and dirt of the
streets. The ruffles are made Of leather
of moderate weight dyed to match the
color of the gown. They are fulled on
to a leather band which is attached by
means of buttons and button-holes t.
the bottom of the gown. In this way
these rufles need only to be worn in
the street and can be taken off and
brushed and cleaned. They protect the
gown better than one can imagine, as
we'll as giving the required stiffness to
hold out a skirt we'll around the bot
tom.-Chicago News.