davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

Miss Lillian Burdette has gone to
Wichita 10 spend couple OF weeks visit
ing fsiends and relatives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

Frank shewmake, trayesi.s salesnnn
f5s the IaughBn -shewmake wholesale
nepor company. b 20 Bliss for few
days this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

for sulphur Springs, 10 spend the week
end
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

Fred I. Wr>ner home from ST.
Lou where che ACCOMPANIED her son
Robert who wlll attend school there
this fan aud winter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

Mrs. \. f. Cheadle ana her sister.
Miss Byrd Blackwell are visiting In Ok
lahoma City this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

Mr.. oryiiie Frantz is ei tertaiaing this
week at the Mansion house. on East
Noble avenue. M Henry Hoffman, Of
& qhcIna CITY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

County superintendent Of schools and
Mrs. g. w. Derrick are in Perry tais
week, guests Of M. and Mrs Elmer r.
Morgan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17

colonel and I'm jiggered if I'm the leastways, particular about such things when I'm hungry and rations are scarce" The colonel admired the cheek and coolness of the man and told him to eat his fill, and if he ever heard of his telling of the affair he would have him court-martialed.
 Henry Hawley was his name, but the boys of Company H always called him 'Uncle,' and so he appears on our company record. Hawley was not cut out for a soldier-in fact, he was sev- eral sizes too large. His corpulency made him appear rather ludicrous when he tried to line up with the slender youths of the company on dress parade. Tom Murphy, the orderly sergeant, was always yelling out, Right dress, there, Hawley."
 One Sunday morning the regiment was being inspected by an Irish major, and as he came to Hawley he looked him over and remarked that he didn't know what the h-I anybody was thinking of to enlist a man of his build. and he should think the best thing to do with him was to send him home. "All right sir" says Hawley 'I'll go to-day. if you please"
 Hawley was captured later in the war. Being too unwieldy to transport, i,e was sent back to the Union lines. A snaeliAr man would have been sent to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17

the cold steel will make an impression on one that will send the chills down his spine every, time he thinks of 1t in after years.
 That the red man of the Five Ma tons played a part long to be re- membered in the Revolutionary War everybody knows Onondaga county readers of Mir. Miller's book will no doubt be surprised to learn that the re- servation in the valley supplied mate rial also for the Second Army Corps in the Civil War:
 Among the recruits that came to our regiment in the winter of 1862 was squad of 25 or 30 Indians from the Onondaga Reservation. Among them was a fairly good brass band. The officers had no business to enlist them and they were all discharged in a few months.
 They were with us one pay day, how ever, and managed to get some fire water. Then they went on the war path and there was blood on the moon, and they indulged in war dances that were the real thing. One "big injun" was discovered crawling under the back of the colonePs tent. He was armed with a saber bayonet, which had been sharpened for the ex- press purpose of lifting the hair of that officer
 They dared ali the white men to fight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17

curtain rose on Bull Run and the memorable scenes of whose early life were Cold Harbor, Petersburg and App pomattox? It is not strange that MT. Miller is able to place before us, A years after, remarkable picture of war,
 Naturally the fun of the thing was very evident to this brave and venture some young American. MT. Millef re- lates with gusto such incidents as these, showing that sort of discipline prevailed in tipe Northern Army at the beginning of the war:
 Col Whistler was fond of good feed ing and one day his cook served up his dinner about the time that a staff of ficer from the brigade headquarters rode up with a message for him. While he was on the outside reading it one of the men happened along back of the tent and noticed the tempting eatables waiting for an eater, and being hungry, he slipped in and proceeded to stow food away as only a hungry soldier can. He was so busy about it that he did not notice the officer peering in the front of the tent. The brazen effrontery of the man had rendered the officer speeches..
 Finally he recovered himself enough to exclaim: Do you know, you d-d rascal. whose food you're eating? The man looked up as he helped himself to another chicken winE- and said: No,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
THE CULTURE OF ROSES.

Best Time for Planting-Fertilizers
 That Bring Good Results.
 Roses are great eaters. If you would have perfect flowers, in profuson, it is imperatively necessary that you feed your plants well.
 Nothing in the line of fertilizers suits them so well as old, thoroughly routed COW manure. That which is black and crumbles readily under the application of the hoe is the ideal food for this plant. It should be used in liberal quantities and worked into the soil well. Fresh manure should never be used, except as mulch.
 Where manure from the COW stable cannot be obtained, guano or bone meal can be substituted with good re- suits The dealer of whom how much to use as he understands the strength of the grade he handles. Those who live in the city, as a general thing, find 1t necessary to depend upon one or the other of these fertilizers for rose food.
 Roses grown for the market in the open ground ought if possible to be planted while dormant. To lift plant after growth begins is to give it a check so severe that it will be long time in recovering from it. Therefore, planting early in spring, before growth begins, or in autumn, after 1t ceases, is advised.
 For the hardier kinds, such as the June towering sorts and the hybrid perpetuals. The very tender kinds can be held in reserve for spring planting. American Homes and Gardens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
Andersonville.

AnQerSOnVllle,
 The Carthage drummer boy was not without a sense of the thrilling beauty of military display, the enchanting pride the soldier feels in being part of the great machine:
 War certainly has it's Vaccinations as we'll as its horrors, and there is an en- chantment that t1rills in the move ments of large bodies of soldlery with their bayonets glistening in the sun the flags and guidons flying, the trumpets of the cavalry ringing piercingly and thrillingly, the field batteries rattling and rumbling along the road, with score or ore bands. playing. Nothing can make so striking or enchanting picture. Artist can portray such a scene on canvas, but they cannot make you feel the thrill you experience when you are an active participant, touching elbows and keeping step with a thous- and comrades whose hearts are young and gay.
 An officer rode up to our colonel and gave him instructions to report to Gen Tyler off to the right of the open field. We were assigned a position behind a low stone fence, where we waited for about 15 minutes. While lying there the order was given to fix bSyonets. ," If you have "been taere' yourself. you know all about 1t. If not let me tell you in all sincerity that the clicking of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17

had served in Hancock's corps and when any of these boys recognized us they went wild. There are two charac- teristics about an Irishman that like. He is never lacking in eknthusiasm or bravery
 It would have been worth year Or two of life, l suppose, to have seen, as this boy saw it, the review of Grants army in Washington after the war, fol- lowed by the fantastic parade of Sher- mans Runners, and the march of the Second Heavy up Broadway, greeted by the yelling of Meagher's men.-Syr-s acuse Post-Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
THE EYES OF ANIMALS.
Some Results of Recent Investigations

Some Results of Recent Investigations
 by British Scientist.
 For years past the eminent British opthalmologist, Dr. Lindsay Johnson, has been Investigating the eyes of af1i- imals, and has made valuable discover les of great interest to zoology and our knowledge of the evolution of various animals.
 One of the most remarkable of these researches is a confirmation of Dar- wins theory that man is closely related to the primaltes. From his investga- tions Dr. Johnson has found that the eyes of all the apes, including man. are practically identical. Each has the highly complex system of veins and arteries, and the direct or parallel vision.
 According to this authority, the dog has two ancestors, one round eyed and the oval eyed. The first Is the hyena, and the latter the bear through the raccoon. All animals exposed to chase by enemies such as the hare rabbit, and squirrel, can see around, and all lthe rodentia squint.
 The lower an animal In the scale, the further is its eye from parallel vision. According to this authority also, the corpus niger, or black body of pigment, In the horse, which has proved such Q source of speculation to the natnralist,I veterinarians and zoologists, reveals through the opthalmoseope a new means of tracing ancestry and relation ship of the horse. The eye curtain is precisely the same as that which ts found in all tropical animals, such as. the omega. camel, antelope, fbc., and. fulfls one important function--the. protection of the eye from sunlight.
 One result of Dr. Johnson's re7 searches will necessitate a reclassifiea- ton in one section of zoology.--Scienfa- fic American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
A DRUMMER BOY OF 1861
"Reminiscences of a Stripling From Bull
 R11n tn AnnrnnnattOX.

"Reminiscences of a stripling From Bull
 Run to Appromattox.
 Delavan s. Miller of Watertown was but 12 years old when Sumter was fired on, and his book of war stretches. 'Drum Taps in Dixie" (Hungerford-- Holbrook Company) owes much to that fact. What happens when one is 12 makes a mark which stays, even though life be nothing more than square meals, arithmetic, leap frog and smelling lessons. At 12 the curtain has just gone up for the first time and the characters in the great drama have but now stepped forth upon. the stage. That freshness of vision never comes again. Never again will passing events stamp themselves so vividly upon the mind. What must have been the im- pression upon the drummer boy from the village of Carthage for whom the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
Mother GraY's Appeal to Women.

If you will send your name and address we will mail you FREE a package of Mother Gray's IUSTRALIAN-LEAF,a a certain, pleasant herb cure for Women's Ills. It is safe monthly regulator Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, use this pleasant union of Australian herbs, roots md leaves All Druggists sell it, 50 cents, or address The Mother Gray Co.,, Le Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
Celebrated /" "AHLoona '' tapestries. FOR INFERIOR DECORATION.

Our celebrated, "ArtIoom Tap estries have been a source of great attraction. The Upholstery De partment sells these tapestries made up in couch covers and portieres, all at proper prices. For example,
 Couch Covers in almost ena- less vaaisty, at S1.75, S2.49,a$S, $375, $4, $4.50 and $4.92, up to $7 95 each.
 Portieres in two-toned. effects and solid colors, priced at $2.49, g. 98 and $3. 95 pair.
 Mercerized Damask Portieres, that really look like the S25.OO French hangihgs, priced at S11.95.
 Table Covers in very rich, durable colors, priced as follows: yard square at 49c 1A yd. square at 89c to s1sS9 yard square at $1.25 to $4. 95 2a yard square at S2.75 to $4.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17

Fountain Pen, fully guaranteed; best $1.00 Pen:on the market. Sale price 63c.
 Comic Post Cards, regularly 5c for 6; sale price 5c a dozen.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Chiffon Stfsamsrs.

4 ,cr, successful beauty touch
consist. oi chiffon .trcamer. aided
top Lingerie lac E,rr, summer girl
needs one or tuo washable linen hats
made vith brim ~ embroidery.
The most -cr,iccahle aye those that
have but,onei on crown. o., they are
So much easier t. laundcr Now a hat
~ cha, sort may has, more than one
or tvo beauty toucln.. adjustable
ones. that can be- put ou ior diaercnt
occasions. For instance. % thc hat
o.. o. be worn vith white dotted
swi.. gown. scattered vith a design
pa pick Roses. The beauty touch may
consist Of pale pink chiffon stream
er. knotird loo.cl, under the ch,u.
and having end, long enough O. Goat
~ gracefully and boz addition D o.
bat itself mas have hit of pink
velvet Lov wired just sufficiently 80
that q ha, the effect IT Just alight.
ine. in butterfly fashion. upon tho
brm u ,bc gosu happens 90 be
pale ,cliov delicate blue. or faint
green then thc clever girl select.
her chiffon .trcamcr. and little bas
.o that tb,, match % 90 tint Thr.s
bcsui, touchc. have onl, o. Boz tr.i
60 prove their value --Gncs Mage
fc, Could. in Nomau Hone Con-.
pauion Tor july
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
A Mysterious Boz.

\ few days ago small. curious
looking box Of peculiar shape. came
to the express office and remains there
yet the box l. Of Oriental design
and about two feet square. There
are silyery looking hinges on il. but
the lock i, on the inside Several
times since 1t came 70 the Office.
curious noise. with restless bumps.
have come from the inside. which
indicates without a doubt that it con
taius some strange animal. Lee
Tibbs has been tempted to bore holes
in the box but a. the wood il of a
costly material resembling mahogany
he has RETAINED from doing so. The
door Of the office is eagerly watched
each day for the appearance of the
owner. but 50 far he ha, failed to
show up. and the box or case remain.
there, mystery.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
4 Modern Miracle.

Truly miracuIou. seemed the re-.
coyery OF Mr.. Holt Of tni, place
write. J. o. X. Hooper Woodiori
Tenn. ",he vas 30 wasted by cough
Ing up pu- from her lung. Doctor,
declared her end so near that her
family had watched by her bed side
forty-eight hours when. at my ur-
gent request DIR. King New Di,-
coyery was given her with the aston
ishing result that improvement began
and continued until she finally com
ple,ely recovered, aud Is healthy
woman to day. Guaranteed cur,
for coughs aud colds. soc and
sl."o at Wood- x Orme Druggist.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Modest Claims Often CarD me Most
Conviction.

When Maxim. the famous gun in
ycntor placed his gun before com
mittee Of judge, he stated ia, carry
ing power to be much below what he
felt sure the gun would accomplish.
The result of the trial va, therefore
a great surprise. instead Of di,ap-
pointmcnt Ii j. the same with the
manufacturers Of Chamberlain Col
ic. Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy.
They do not publicly boast Of all TIM,
remedy viii accomplish, but prefer to
let the user make the statements.
What they do claim, l. that 1t will
positively cure diarhoea. dy-entery.
pain, IN the stomach aud bowels
and ha, never been known 10 fail.
For ,a,. by Woods x Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Well Known Here.

Rev ". +. IIopard. who il sell
known m this community, where he
has hosts OF friends, i. now station
ed at Grccnsburg, one of kentuck s.
oldest towns, aud Is enjoying hue
health. Marion, his oldest sou, H.
now employed IN Chicago, and ha, a
fine position Wilson, another sou.
l. employed in Denver Colorado,
aud his daughter, Miss Cora.
who graduated recently fro M Logan
Female College at Russellyillo. Ky,
aud has since been elected principal
OF the Greensburg High School, Il,
now taking a special preparatory
course ia the STATE College at Lex
iugton; all Of which goes To show
that the lord has blessed Bro. HOG
ard and all bi, family. Every one
who knows him sill be glad to learn
90 This.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Struck II Rich.

Chicago, July Mics Georgia
savage /, on her way to her
home IA Hammond with new riches
gained through a lucky gold strike
by her brother at the new minln-
town Of Wonder, Nevada
The young woman was -ale'e'H
at ribbon counter IN SpoAdD'
Washington. until few month"; A.
She "stakcd her brother, J.. \ -
wage. L. the amour, 81 her -av'u-'.
one hundred dollar. when hc wa i.
in o hospital in spokane, and on '
prospecting tour after his recover
Savage became lost IN a storm M NJ.
yada. he found place where hsh'
ming had barred gold deposit OF im'
mcusc and a. yet untold value. H.
claimed the site and the town oil
Wonder sprans mp, startinr -'''
fever Now, A. result OF the ,'rN'
Miss Savage has City thousand ''.
lar, in cash and sixth iutcrr-' '
her brother, clallh.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Malt The World xsntsrs

How the other half lives Those
who use Bucklcn Arnica Sal,c nc,
cr wonder Il u vail cure Cuts. Wounds
Burns. Sores aud all skin eruption
they know u will Mr.. Grant Shy.
1870 y Rcynold, 81, Springfield
lll.. says I regard 3, on, Of the ab.
.olute necessities Of housekcepln-
Guaranteed by Mood Il Orme drug
gist 25c.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Mar Live 100 Years.

The chances for living a full cen
tury are excellent in the case of Mrs
Jennie Duncan, of Haynesville, Me.
now 20 years old She write, T.
lcctric Bitters cured nae of Chroni,
Dyspepsia Of 20 years standing, aud
made me feel a.. we'll and strong a, d
Young girl Electric Bitter, cur,
stomach and liver diseases. Blood di.
orders, General Debility aud bodily
weakness Sold on guarantee "a,
w ooi. a Ormc, drug store,
Price only jUc
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Mrs. Olive CLARK

Again God has called aud obe.
dent to the summons. Olive Clark
accompanied the heavenly yi.itant-
to the eternal beyond.
She was the daughter Of j. r. and
Elizabeth Kemp, and was born Au-
gust :, ISIS she was married to O..
J.. Clark, Dec. 81, 1900. aud depart
ed this life June /, 1906
She was prevailed on in her youth
ful days to make a profession Of
religion aud joined the &. Z. church
at Fredonia. But later in life Size
realized she did not enjoy experimen.
tai aud heartfelt religion "a, ,he thou
CHIT Christian, did. But in her lat
days, eight or ten month, before her
death she was convicted Of ,u and
her lost condition. and her conviction
Wa such that she found no rest until
some time In December 1903 whcn
the Lord, her SAVIOUR revealed him
s,.f unto her and showed her the wa
of lite, the straight aud narrow way
winch leads to God and to Glory.
A'lcr she had realized her sins for
given ana the love Of God she'd
abroad iu her heart, all fear and dread
OF death wa. removed. and 81. said
sLo Aa, willing TO die.
Shs had two sweet little children,
darling, Of her own losom. She said
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Wages Can Sc 6anishssd for TaIss.

\ mau ,vagc, arc not exempt from
punishment for the collection oi
.Nc.. according 20 a decision handed
Town by che Appellate Court iu the
i,c Of 4 Hobbs. who refused Go
.ly hi. taxes. amounting o. s2 5o.
Iierctoior, % ha. been considered
.li man va, practically immune
..u payment % take. unic.. b. wa
.. owner oi real estate. Tho town
.l-ha. -arni,hecd Hobbs wages.
aiding sl~ - a. costs Of thc pro-
liue Hobb. resisted payment
.4 'ct uP the usual plea that hi,
sage. were cxcmp, because Be va. a
4uei man living with hi, family.
court held hovcy,r that tbe
..a. right 90 exemption doe. not
Protect mau from cia.m. Tor take.
the cost OF collecting them. -
D. u.Nlls Times
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
JOHN RODIMSON'S
Ten Big Combined Shows 10 Exhibit In
Princeton July 18Th.

Indications are that large crowd
will attend from here Very low ex-
cursion rates will be in effect on all
railroads.
The show under the management
of John Robinson, is now enjoying
its eighty-third year of prosperity.
aud is one Of the foremost amase-
ment attractions of America. If not
Of the world
IL number, among its arcnic favor
ties some Of the most expensive aud
best acts that money can procure
The Capt Thomson troupe Of Amer
lean cavalrymeu, in export ieat' OF
daring and original lor-cmanshlp
Dare Devil peBurry, who sets at a
defiance all the Laws OF nature when
he da,he, down a dizzy incline, aud
with thc speed Of hurricane loops
thc zap ON a bicycle che maryclou.
educated group of seals, uadcr the
MASTER hand Of Capt Winston Edna
acknowledged Princes, Of thc realm
a' horse womau,hir the world only
lady ,omcrsault rider. and twenty
cpue- riau associate, forty Joyous
subjects of king Numu, iu a gleefu.
,ufhciency. and NOR. taar hundred
other foreisa a1l American feature,
in three rt1-. and aa elevated stage.
and in,-15 l..-- 81. aa added feature
King >..el.-. Hi. Temple and the
Queen % >hsta, requiring east OF
a thousand men. women. children ami
horses. loo ballet girl, reproducing
the dance. Of che day Of the King OF
thousand wivc..
The Robinson show la- AWAY,
been famed for it, m,na-er.,. and
thi. season find, the roolo-ea' annex
the most complete ever carried by a
tented show comprising costly and
rare animal. from every section Of
the globe. Thi, splendid array Of
animal talent vii. be- seen boz .he big
daily street parade, pronounced By
all a, the most gorseou. and eiabor-
ate pageant Of modern times. COM
pri,ing more than a mile oi gold en-
cosed wagons. chariot, aud 500 Of
the finest Of American horses. This
i, the only big show that j. not DO
the trust and no advance iu The price
Will be- made At Princeton. Ky.
/ Thursday July -. 1900.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
President

President.
Precedents are not lacking in Ken
lucky for giving to her senator's
whose services have proven satisfac
tory, second and even third terms
and as democrat, have not objected
to or criticised my record | am ask
ing an endorsement.
Legislation on important ques'
tions and the great issues no" oe'ore
onr country concern the welfare OF
the people more than ever oe'ore anu
I trn.t nv experience and my inves-
,;y,tlon make me better equipped Tor
faithful and efficient discharge OF my
dutie, if AN elected.
The democratic majority in Ken
tucky i, small when both political
p,rtie, vote their full strength. Our
maioritic, iu recent years. as com
pared with those twenty-five year,
,,o admoui,i ~, of the necessity of
earnest ana united party action. Ey-
cry democrat who participates IN the
primary election should endeavor o. I
..ftucthcn our party and improve it' /
prospect, for victory at the regular
Election by conducting the campaign
.u d high aud honorable plane. aud |
p, ,ec.n. that every candidate has
u,t.c. and fair play, and that an .
zones, primary i, held and every vote
ouutrd as cast
Respectfully.
j. b. McCREARY.
Richmond. Ky, June =. 1906.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
10 la,l


-
80 ''''
I. ,.- aud ,.,,,.t, .,writ.
,...,.4 ..i,t non
70" NOT ahf"nA Tor h'pp'"''s' f"'
see
10 u ho"cf 'uAi blossoms bi 'h'
door
hr"- ''Nc and justice h'hc ana
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-12
Overdue Steamer Arrives.

Hamilton, Bermuda, July I.-The
overdue steamer America reached St
George today in tow o. the. steamer
Diuamore, which picked her up with
machinery disabled of the Azoro Is
lands June %. The America broke
shaft June 10 and drifted about
until picked up by the Dinamore.
The passengers behaved well, but
complained Of the food and water