davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

Choose becoming tint; flesh. white
pink or brunette satin szin powder csc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12
soN0 ELEoTIoN n sEArrLE.


Seattle, Wash. Sept. l2.--A special
election is being held in Seattle To-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

Philadelphia bank director seems to be man whose
money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

II seems that Banker stensland did get into
muncation with his fellow brigands in Morocco.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

The first accomplishment Of the railroad rate bill
is the selling CT half the Pennsyvenias the
Baltimore and Ohio and the Norfolk western. II looks
as If Isady had found a way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

THE Republican party Of the new state is house
divided against itself 1t will fall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

One trouble about making Manila free port is that
New York and San Francisco might be put on the
footing with the heathea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

New Jersey Office holder resigned an office that
he had held since ls4s. He died
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Leade- is authorized 20 announce
General J. c. Jamisou as candidate for
the Constitutional convention from the
Goth district. subject to the Democratic
primaries. October II. 1906.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

stickney's Joha Eliot the last new
five cent cigar to come to town. Olsmith
has It.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12
wAeas &c wAANopooplg mouRNsrA.

The Baltimore sun and the Confessional are at IT
again. The Courer-Journtl college
thesis that defended the Republican party cheating
Tilden and seating Hayes whereupon the Baltimore
sun deposed follows:
Hon Henry astrde his galloping cayuse
with balefu glitter in his eye There is war-raging
war-north, south, west. war massacre piage
and carnage-war that like wedge widens bloody
chasms and horrible abysses; that like volcano
makes the whole earth sickly pale and greenish in
its stupendous glare all fatuous
college professor has say his say about
dasardly deeds OF 1876"
And the CourierJournal came out with the dread
word "The staid cid Baltimore Sun has got Itself
whangdoode Nor is this Of those whangdoodes
which the side-show business
merely douhleeross betwixt a gin-riokey and a
gyascutsbut genuine guaranteed. imported direct from
the mountains ca Hepsidam. And to give force the
above remark II quotes the immortal lines;
The whalgdoode the Ginrckey and the Gyascuts
re Of imagination all compact
pc sees more devils than vast hell hold
at is the whangdoodleo
This mysthes the Sun paper aboriously inquiries
at a whangdoodle?' It says I'VE have heard of
IS, mngwrmps behemcths, proozoau heptasophs and
ococci, but the whangdoode is a bird that has yet TO
Atween and the sun" 1t then goes into the
ology business Il finds that the verb 'whang"
ls TO give out banging noise" and that doodle"
ihes 30 drone like bagpipe"
We desire TO add what light we can to this dark
subject The whangd- odle not a bird al all It is
mammal, with all the anecon OF the nammalia for its
Offspring That bangngdroning noise is the articuate
voice of bereavement Il nhabs the place buried hopes
ard shattered dreams Some OF its progeny evidently
left 20 H. but h true TO the memory of
best cgel. We surprised our contemporaries for
making light Of its Have they never read the
classic lines
Gone where the woodbine twineth,
And the whangdoode weepeth for It's hrstbon"
The fact is that both our esteemed contemporaries
rying diversion They both SO thoroughly
rommitted 10 the Bryan that the reference
% government ownership had to be met by dsracting
public attention lor But they might have been
better business than mockng the grief Of the poor
Fhanedoode Are there other consultations? Has the
errapn proved luscious than ,sual2 Has the mint
ulep lost its sayor2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

IHy AhtocIated Fressl
Lake champlain, n. y, Sept a.
National association Of Cotton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

However Guthrie might forget politics occasionally
and go after another industry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

That Logan county gerrymander promises to end in
nukc afes all.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-18
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Iron, Steel and Tinworkers' Assocls.
ton In Session.

Cincinnati, Ohio May 17-By the unan-
imous vote of the convention of the Iron.
Steel and Tinworkers' association. Patrick
J. McArdle of Pittsburg was today re-
elected as President of the AmaIgama ed
association. There was no other name
mentioned in connection with the office.
The following other officers were elected
without opposition
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, John Williams of
Pittsburg.
Assistant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NJ, F.
Tighe.
National trustees, Elias jenkins, John
Hagan and Charles j. Monahan.
President McArdle, John Williams and
Llewellyn Lewis were chosen as dele
gates to the national convention of the
American Federation of Labor.
Toledo was selected as the place for
next years convention. The convention
then adjourned
President McArdle expressed his belief
that the arrangements for the scale for
the coming year will be satisfactory to
the workers generally, and that the en-
ployers will be ready TO concede what
Is asked.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-18
SETTLEMENT IN VIEW.
Brckmakers May Return to Work at
Coeymans.

Coeymans, n. Y May 17.-lndications
tonight point to a settlement propapiy
tomorrow of the brickmakers' strike, and
the return to Albany of the four COM
NAMES of the Tenth regiment of the Ma
tional Guard called here after the riotous
battle of yesterday morning at the brick
yards of Sutton and Suderly. The EN-
ployers today made overtures TO the
strikers offering 10 concede the demands
of the men except recognition of the
union. This proposition was taken under
consideration by the men, the general
impression being that the proposition of
the employers would be accepted.
Five Italians and one negro were placed
under arrest this afternoon and tonight
are lodged In the Albany Jail charged
with rioting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-18
OFFICERS NAMED.
National Session Of Railway Clubs
Comes to End.

Houston, Tex, May 1.-THE national
session of railway clerks today concluded
its sessions by the election on the fol-
following officers:
Wilbur Braggins, Kansas City, grand
president; r. e. Fished. Kansas City
secretary tr easurer; C. e. Myers, Toledo,
O., first vice grand president; j. NJ. Pow
ers. ST., Houston. second vice president;
A. i. Bebee, Buffalo, third vice grand
president; J. f. Riley, Kansas City, fourth
vice grand president. Grand executive
board: Cland Manlove, chairman KAN
sas City; +. NJ. Kimball, vice, chair
man, Kankakee, H.. d. A. Marsh. sec
rotary Cleveland, o.; $. W. Thompson.
Memphis. George Burr, Mapewood, Mo. !;
j. W. Perry. Sabinas, Mexico; X. w.
Croinin, Macon, Ga, F
Toledo is to be the meeting place two
years hence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-18
Cabinet May Resign,

Rome, May 1.-THE cabinet of Baron
Sonnino. formed February of this year,
WAS defeated in the Chamber of Deputies
today by majority Of % and is expected
to resign. King Victor Emmanuel, how
ever It is believed. will either refuse to
aceept the designations OF the ministers or
A6Biu entrnst Baron Sonnino with the
formation Of q new cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-18
Schurz Funeral.

New York, May 1.-THE funeral of Carl
Schurz took place today. Private services
at his late home were conducted by the
Rev. II. b. Frisseli president of Hamp-
ton institute. Hampton, Va. and DR.. Fee
Xix Adler of the Ethical Culture society.
Later public services were held at the
grave In Tarrytown. y. Y. where the flu
neral party went by special train.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-18
SESSIONS CLOSE.
Baptist Missionary Society Elects
Officers.

Dayton, o., May 1.-THE twenty-ninth
anniversary of the American Baptlst
Home Missionary society closed its ses-
aons today by electing as president Mrs.
l.. +. n. Crouz, Chicago; treasurer, Mrs
A. H. Barber of Chicago. recording sec
rotary, Mrs Reuben Maplesden, Brook
Ign; Field secretary, Miss Mary g. Bur
dett, Chicago
This afternoon the celebration of the
eighty-second anniversary of the Amer
lean Baptist Publication society was be-
gun There are in attendance missionaries
from seven countries. and band Of full
blooded Kiowa Indians from Saddle Noun
tain. Okla, converts of the Baptist
church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-18
COTTON MILL MEN
ADJOURN SINE n'T


=, May 1.-THE feature II
f.. session of the American Cot
Lfacturers' association was the
ancement by Secretary Bryant that
) new members had been taken i'm at this
convention. This is the record for new
applications In this association. The
meeting opened with the reading of pa
paper on the Recent Development in
Area Conditions" by s. w cramer OF
Charleston, y. C. He was followed by
s b. Perry of Boston, who discussed the
efficiency of Electric Draughts In Cot
ton Mills"
NJ. Y. Richards. land and industrial
agent for the Southern railway. read q
paper on Immigration and It's Relation to
Labor Supplies
Henry G. Hester, secretary of the New
Orleans Cotton exchange, was unable 10
be present and his paper was omitted.
One Of the most interesting speeches Of
the session was that of s. III. Carver OF
Alexandria Egypt, who addressed the
convention on the Cultivation OF Cotton
in Lower Egypt
The following officers were elected;
President A. H. Lowe. Fitchburg,
Mass. vice president. s. b. Tanner. Caro-
leen, n. c.: c. b, Bryant OF Charlotte
was reelected secretary and treasurer; i.
T. Retire of Granitevlle, $. c. was elect
ed chairman of the board of governors,
consisting OF W. r. Lang, Knoxville: t.
A. Biyths. Philadelphia; C. II. Fish, Dow
er, N. H.. n. H. Gordon. Columbia. s.
c. and ]. J. White, McComb City, Miss.
A resolution was presented and adopted
declaring that the cotton statistical year
be changed so as to begin August l. ana
to extend to August !.
. IL. ted n
ing for "A limitation of grade of cotton
that may be delivered on contract to SIX
grades
motion that the association accept the
invitation of the International Federation
of Cotton Manufacturers to send repre-
sentatives<to the International convention
a Bremen. Germany June IL was adopt
ed No selection was made for next years
convention that action being left to the
board Of governors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-18
SENATOR BAILEY
EXPLAINS FURTHER
Reads Letter from Ex-senator
Chandler
ALSO HIS MEMORANDUM
Pays His Respects to the Chicago Tri-
bune Correspondent and Rsinforces
His Epithet of unqualified,
Malicious Liar"
ALSO HIS MEMORANDUM

Washington May Ex-senator Bailey
again today took the floor in the Senate
to make further explanation of his
connection with the efforts TO secure an
understanding between the President and
democratic senator's ON the railroad rate
bill, basng his statement on an article
in the Chicago tribune and New York
Tribune, charging him with bad faith
in that connection and giving ex-senator
Chandler as authority for that state
ment lie had read a series of letters
and memoranda beginning with a request
from himself to the former senator for
copy of any statement that he might
have made that justified this statement
This was followed by the reading of the
following letter from Mr.. Chandler
Washington, May 10, 1906
Hon. ]. W. Bailey, United States Sem
ator.
Dear Sir:-I have your letter of today
and ] enclose to you copy of q memo
randum sent by me to the White House
on the morning of April II. l think the
memorandum was not dated but my
retained copy is dated April II. did not
therein give the President any assurances
as to your attitude relative to the social
ed game, because | had not seen you and
did not feel authorized by anything Mr..
Tillman had then said to give any as
suranee In your name. At s:l5 p, IN.
saw Mr.. Tillman and talked with him
fully and he then told me that neither he
nor yourself were entering into games
with the railroad senators and at $3.50
saw the President and told him what
Mr.. Tilman had said and that he need
have no apprehension on the subject.
enclose you copies from my diary, April
10, l saw Mr.. Moody and again on The
14th and arranged with him to see Mr.
Tillman and yourself ON the next day.
Sunday, the 18th, Yours truly,
,.ANIIIIIAM e CHANDLER. :"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-18
Amnesty Clause.

sassins. or participation in agrarlan ex
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-18

double dealing and could not do so now.
and escape his denunciation. Across the
brow of such a man." he. saiu. he would
mt the brand OF liar, so that all men
NAV know him and shun him.
No one else spoke on the subject. Dur
ing the entire recital there was intense in
terest in the Senate and the galleries
Consideration Of the rate bill was then
resumed. y tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-18

Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let
the cawk make your illustrations.
Aae-HersId Building,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-18


The lower houses demand for amnesty
commission itself, which in response to
sion full political amnesty substituted
amnesty for all crimes committed from
religious or political motives as well as
agrarian offenses,'
The commission also accepted a new
clause to meet the wishes of the discon-
tented In the army and navy, asking the
Emperor to revise the conditions of SER
vice on the basis of right and justice.
Most of the other amendments proposed
In the closing hours of the debate fell p
the wayside only one out of thirty
proposed alterations Of the agraria
gramme. for example, being aece'
discussion of this plan lasted
practically every peasant
taking the rostrum to
of their constituent ass
erty."
The paragre 'de
rights of z was
adopted ntiil #a=.ss#.,al .eussion,
thong, st n the Poles
Wo, a .nent for au-
Uat te ne debate was an
Huf - #Is r Kovalevsky to in
j. $3.50 ar0l zion In favor of peace
a. W ON as the guiding prin-
Clip empire; but an amendment
com ling Emperor Nicholas for his
peace manifestations. and pledging the
government TO cherish the aspirations OF
the Slayonian people outside the empire,
was rejected,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-15

them somewhere about the middle
of his spine.
Sleep with a wooden leg! Go
way! That fellow would rather
the entire body polite should go to
the dcmnition bow-wows, and that
the present incumbcnts should hold
over, than be separated from the
palpitating form of a brand-ncw
bride, while he tossed around in
restless slumbcr, troubled by nox-
ious nightmares and harassed by
hidcous Authorizations, clasping to
his lonesome frame the while her
wooden leg. Of course man ought
to love a wooden leg, when it be-
longs to his wife, but when it comes
to detaching it from the amiablc
person who owns it, and sleeping
with it, if only for one night, just
to gain a residence in order to cast
one votc-Faughl-L. Bush Liver
more, married man, of course, in
Pocatcllo Tribune.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-15
MANS ALLEGIANCE TO
HIS WlFE'S WOODEN LEG

The Hamilton county board of
elections today soleninly advised
Harry Ernestes, grocer, to sleep one
night with his absent brides wood
en- leg in order to gain residence
for election purposes. Erncstcs
seems to have lost home when he
gained a wife in Oldcnburg, Indi-
ana, ten days ago. 1t has been his
habit to sleep under the counter in
the rear of his grocery. When Err
nestes went to register so he could
vote he found that by marrying he
had lost his old grocery residence,
and, since he had not provided his
bride with one, he had not gained
new one. The difficulty was solved
when the board learned that the
bride was blessed with wooden
leg, and advised him that he might
register and votc if he would take
the wooden leg to bed with him in
the rear of his grocery store. Press
dispatch from Cincinnati.
OF course it is impossible to say
lIOtn tic iCdulil6 WHAT ooit Vi a
man Erncstcs is; whether he is
old or young, senilc or virilc, pas
sionatc or platonic, but by the liv-
ing, loving, rcd-blooded god of love
meaning Cupid, of course-we
know of one man who, had he taken
a woodcn-legged bride, would re-
quire much more than the loss OF
the right to vote to induce him to
leave her somewhat abbreviated
form behind and sleep all night in
grocery store bunk, clasping to his
manly bosom her iron-feruled,
lsthc-turncd, hickory wooden limb.
No, sir. They might go to Gehen-
ma with their right to register and
cast ballot; they might depart for
the cline where water wheels are
never used for propelling machin-
cry, and where an ice skate would
be of no more use than linen dus-
ter in Circle City, ere he would
consent, even for one night, to
snooze and snore beside wooden
leg, knowing, as he would know,
that its fair owner and the other
leg were shivering under blankets
a block away, and that she was
doubtless simply yearning to warm
her toes on her meat foot by placing
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-15
TRANSFORMATION
OF THE PLAINS
MhereBuffaIO Ranged Over
100000 Square
Miles, Millions OF
Cattle Fdtten.

The total area once inhabited by
the buffalo is estimated at 5000, 600
square miles. 1t stretched from the
Llano Estacado in Texas to the
headwaters of the Missouri, dis
tance approaching 1000 miles The
buffalo was migrant, being forced
to abandon denuded pastures for
fresh grass, which in turn was
abandoned when consumed. Thus
by an memorable law OF nature,
these noble animals were kept con-
stsntly on the move, driven by an
Irresistible impulse III search OF
subsistence. Their migrations were
one of the most marvellous spec
taclcs of the plains. Nothing
stopped them, no obstacle deferred,
no danger caused them to hesitate.
They plunged fcarlcssly into the
Inightiest of rivers, swan with bold
stroke the Red, Arkansas, the CHM
aron and the Kaw, and did not hes
itate when confronted by the majes-
tic Missouri's high tide. They
passed in countless hoardcs through
the ravincs of the Ozarks, along the
marrow lodges of intervening rivers
and eventually reached the grassy
values enclosed among the peaks OF
the Rockies. These vast cmiera-
tions were accompanied by many
losses and innumcrabe tragedies.
Flocks of ferocious wolves followed
to leap upon the cripples, to devour
those too weak to follow Woe to
the calf that could not keep up with
it's mother; woe to the wounded
fighter or those that broke leg IN
the perilous passage of streams and
mountains. Only the fittest sur
vived; only the strongest went on.
Believing, blowing, fighting and
snoring, they swept forward with
a force that made the earth tremole
and a noise that awaked the soil
tudcs for miles around.
The picture above sketched was
a familiar one all through the sos
and '4Os and, in somewhat mooi-
fled degree, far into the SOS ano
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-15

SOS. No one who left a written
record seemed to think that the
scenes of the middle nineteenth CEN
fury would ever undergo material
change. 1t did not occur to them
that the same grass that supported
100000 buffalo might sustain an
equal number of domestic cattle
Washington Irving rode through
what is now Oklahoma in the fall
of 1884, under the escort of band
of United States rangers, and went
as far as the Texas line through
what was then known as the Paw
nee hunting grounds. Experienced
traveller as he was and close OBJ
server, he thought this romantic
country was given over for all time
to the nomads of the prairics and
the wild game they pursued
The sanguirary Comanche and
still more blood thirsty Lipans
made regular raids over the Mexi-
can border into the plains of Texas,
to hunt the buffalo and lay waste
such isolated white settlements as
had found Judgment at that distant
day. Zebulon Pike, who crossed
the plains to the mountains of Colo
RADIO some years later, saw the buff
fa1o and their Indian pursuers, saw
the grass that sustained the herds,
but failed to see in this any outcome
for what he denominatcd THE
Great American DESERT Captain
Bonneville, who spent four years in
what is now Wyoming, Idaho and
Oregon, and hunted buffalo in the
Horse Prairie. in the valleys of the
Salmon and Bear rivers, and along
the borders of the Seeds-kec-dce,
seems not to have taken the hint
as to the possibilities for the future
live stock ranges which were event
ually to so change the whole face of
this extensive grazing ground.
Now look, The ranges of the
Dakotas, Montana, Wyoming, Ne
br aska, Kansas, Colorado, Texas and
Oklahoma, total of about $50, 600
square miles, were by the last CEN
sus carrying $4,000, 900 head of
cattle and about 5000, 900 head of
sheep. They are now eating the
grass that once sustained the buff
falo, but when we remember that
the latter had to divide their hcri-
tage with numerous herds of mus
tangs, antelope and elk, it is easy to
see that they needed far wider
area to sustain them than IS now
devoted to domestic animals The
chief point of interest, however, is
the marvellous transformation that
has taken place in the lifetime OF
many men still living. We also OBJ
serve the tragedy that invariably
accompanies progress, by what ruth
less steps civilization is wrought
out, and how evolution, though aP-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-15
Cultivate Your Orchards.

my experience has taught me
that if soil is in good condition dur
ing late fall or early winter, then
is the best time to set tree" says
A. l. Mason, in an address to fruit
growers. 1.-The first seasons
growth of a tree set in the fall
will be far greater than when set
in the spring. The distance apart
to set trees varies with local con-
ditions. In our valley they should
be set at least % to 80 feet apart !;
while in the Willamette valley
they should not be less than IS to
40 feet apart. The lower altitude,
their longer growing season and ex-
IRENE moisture produce a much
heavier wood growth, and | might
add later bearing tree. l believe
in deep and thorough cultivation.
You can not plow your orchards
too deep while trees arc young. /
have plowed my orchards twice,
when trees were small, to depth
of 10 inches, by using a subosil
plow, and have every reason to
believe it was paying investment
of both labor and money. Fellow
fruit growers, am ready to defend
this assertion, that any apple or
chard in any country and under
any climatic conditions should have
clean and thorough cultivation dur
ing the summer months. Cover
crops are very beneficial and almost
indispensable; but during the fall
and spring is the only time to grow
them"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-15

parently remorseless in method and
cruel in results, eventuates to adj
vantage by substituting the better
for the worse, as in this instance
of transferring the dominance of
the plains from the buffalo to the
bull. American Farmer.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-15
IF BUSINESS MEN OF MOUNTAIN HOME

have ter Oh printing done h O s
an dpnfts
Whe a omep sea1 0 Of is
d he h o one IA
big o h n hop of
nguadA to other hls
eliminate
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-15

One dozen photos for the price of
a half dozen at Helms studio dur
ing November.