davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21
RELIEVES AN ANXIETY
Distinction of Youngest
Child Of Civilwar Veteran
Belongs to Oklahoma.

Ava, Okla. sept 2l-ln recent Is
sue Of TIE Hartford tConnJ Daily News
was an Item to the effect that the three
year old son Of faspecto Joe Knox one
Of tie best known police Officers Of the
city Of Boston. had IN distinction OF
being. so FAR as could be learned the
youngest child Of veteren OF the civii
war Extensive research was made In
the efrost to fiid anyone Who could make
better claim to the distinction, but no
one could be found. The Investigation
did not extend far enough. howeve-.
for Oklahoma can produce the goods
that viii lay the Bost-n mans claim
In the shade. Mr.. and Mrs W. J..
French. Of 'lva. have son who was
only three lars old on the 27th Of Aug
ust. last Mr.. French served as pri-
vate in Company B. Of the 18th Ohio
cavalry until the close Of the war, and
was a personal friend Of the late Will
linn Mckinley Nr French was re-
ceives Of the Alva land office under the
administration Of President Mckinley
But TO make It more safe and leave
absolutely no ground &c contest In
claiming the distinction daughter
wds born TO Mr. ana Mrs Volney
Trask. of Helena. Woods county on
the 18th Of July. last NJ. Track served
three years and three months Ia the 2nd
Michigan cavalry under Little Phil, the
hero Of Winchester NJ rrask is yet
hale and hearty The latter Instance
viii qrobably leave NO question as to
whom the distinction be'o1gs, and 1t is
hardly likely to be disputed by anyone In
the United states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21
ropArs LOCAL MARKET.

Alfalfa hay. per Ton s1o 90.
Alfalfa hay. by bale. 2be.
New prairie hay. per ton s. 20,
New prairie hay pes bak 25e.
Minet seed. Csc.
Corn, seed 65c.
Braa. per 100 lbs s5c
Chops. per 100 pls. 800.
Corn chops. per 100 lbs. tl.0o.
Wheat No. hard 5i3ac.
Wheat No soft Sic.
Corn. No. white sic.
Corn No. mixed SOC.
Kanlr corn In head SOC
Kanlr corn. threshed s5c.
Oats. per hushel 25c.
Pigeons. per doz., soc.
Green hides, per lb., ths
Glue hides per To-. &c.
Bulls. green, per h., Sc; Bulls cured
per h.. z.
Egg cases. per 10. 2bs
Guthrie Milling Company.
wheat, No hard 5ic' No. 2 soft Sie
Corn No. 3 white sic; No . mixed soc.
Wholesale Produce by John N. Eae.
Hens. per pound &c
spring chickens. per lb Sc.
old turkey per lh. lc
Ola roosiers. each i5c.
Pigeons. per dozen. Gee.
Young boosters, per 10, To-
F-csh eggs per doz., liHl4c
case eggs. set up. Including case &lo
Batter choice dairy 7es D.. l5ei ship
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21

holding their spring whea' for better
prices. The strength Of coarse grains
was also responsible fo- some OF the
strength. All through the session there
was good class Of commission buying
and noted improvement in outside
business. shorts who soil early in the
day ON the theory that d decline was
due after continual advance OF FIVE
days were active IN covering their wheat
The receipts from the no-thweSt con-
tinued small today and there was also
report OF wheat rotting ~ the stack
Clearances OF wheat az flour we9e
equal to 5f2, coo bushels Primary re-
ceipts were 1029, 600 bushels against
ola. OOO bushels for the same day last
year. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts of 523 cd-s against 720
cars last week and 73i cars year ago.
Corn.
The corn market was q m am day Lo-
cal receipts were $50 cas- with zi5 cars
of contract grade.
oats.
The oats market was somewhat erratic
Local receipts were 22s oa -s.
Provisions.
Realizing sales caused lower close TO
the provisions market Prices We're
strong early H. the day because OF an
advance OF five 20 ten cents in the price
of live hogs. Packers We're good buy
ers Of October lard aad "bs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21
TOM JONES' PAROLE.
Lawyer George Hall, Of saltwater, Wig
orously Opposes IL.

George w Hall a saltwater lawyer is
opposed to the parole o. pardon Of
Tom" Jones the outlaw who was sent
to the penitentlary for fifty years for
killing two deputy Ullt = States mar
shals in the fight at ingalls,. Han writes
What Is the use Of having officers who
must risk their lives in ODER % carry
out the law as made 10y the legislature.
to bring offenders TO Justice? What Is
the use OF having courts aud juries at an
expense to the people TO cit and try such
offenders OF the luw if the chief execu-
tive Is to undo by a simple stroke Of the
pen all that the people through the
forms OF the law have dore for the pro-
lection Of safety? II this man Jones
caa succeed in securing pardon IN so
short time after this whole community
was shocked at the atroclty Of his Grim
inal acts what security has society. any
way? And how much of a premium is
Il placing upon crime2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21
THEATRICAL.
The only John L.

ne OnlN 9ohN -
fair-szed audience was present az
the Brooks last night am satisfied their
curiosity to eee the most famous prize
fighter of any age--John L. Sullivan.
Besides the star attraction veIy faie
exhibition Of vaudeville features was
given including an amusing imitation
OF a baseball game by Ed. Has'tlli the
Berger brothers. in a hand balancing
act: Miss Minnie Warden in a reoortoire
OF popular songs and walter Trask, In
clog and wooden shoe dancing. Sullivan
was given warm greeting upon his first
appearance in monolog1e stunt, which
consisted Of pot pourri Of "reminiscences
epigrams. aphorisms and funny stories.
concluding with a toast to Woman. The
show concluded with a fast th-ee-round
boxing bout between sullivan and his
sparing partner. Jimmy Barry. # Mon
tana who. according to the confident
prediction Of the announcer is tile COM
ing champion In the heavyweight class
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21

Esperanto consists OF about 1000
roots and from 1000 to 5000 words.
DR., zamenhof holds that by the use OF
some 30 preiixes and suffixes 800 root
words are enough. Its grammar ought
TO be learned in an hour by anybody
who knows one of the Latin languages.
There are no irregular verbs (blessed
be EsperantoD, The plural ends in
~ nouns in To-" adieotives in "a"
"lno' is the feminine ending. For
example, "patro." father; patrino."
mother Win Esperanto go the way
of Volapuk, or will It prosper?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21
TONIC FOR MOTHERS
Or. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS ARE
SAFE AND RELIABLE.
An Auburn Woman Tells How They BE-
came her Favorlte Household Rem
ody for all Common Troubles.

coy TOT aN Common Troubles.
Motherhood may be the crowning
blessing Of a woman's lie or 1t may
bring ,grief and sorrow Mrs NJ j.
Wight OF 40 Seventh street, Auburn
Maine. relates her experience after the
birth OF her daughter ia 1901 as ollows;
~ was an run down AT the time the
baby came and did net improve IN
health rapidly after. I vss pale. thin
bloodless My stomach distresse~ me
being fun OF gas All the time and my
heart ruttered so that J could scarcely
breathe I didn't get my strength back.
II asked the doctor for some sort OF
tonic. but he was afraid 10 give me any
thing because / wo.5 nursing the little
gisl But finally l remembered that a
friend had recommended Dr. Williams
Pink pills TO me so ! commenced using
them and they did not affect the child
at an. ] gained i'm strength rapidly
while the babS throve a's'. When I ex-
pected my lext child ! started taking
the pills again as a tonic and strength
ener aud had no such difficulty as be-
fore. I got up better and stronge- and
my strength came back much sooner
"A year ago last winter / had an nt-
tack of rheumatism IN tfa hands whirh
vent from one hand 10 tn other The
! joints awered up and Vero SO stin /
could not move them. The pail extended
up through my a-ms aud shoulders.
felt sick enough to 60 10 bed but did not
do so. This attack lasted for several
months The winter air hurt nay lungs
and coughed occasionally. ! tried
several remedies but duoly came back
10 using the plus which had done me
So much good before oad found that they
benefited me almost at once J have
not been troubled since"
d. Williams pink Puts are not a
"cure-all" but they have wide appli-
cation in the most common MS because
they net directly on th, blood. When
the blood is pure and ch. the nerves
are strong the digestion is good ana
every organ Of the body b. toned up to
do the work that nature expects Of fl.
D9. Williams Pink Pills actually make
new blood and assist nature In bringing
about a cure II you are aft ctel write
the DR. Williams Medicine Co. sohenec-
tdy n. y. for proof Of what the pills
hnye accomplished IN cas-s like you
own
An druggists self Dr. Williams Pink
PMS. or they viii be sent by mail post
paid. on receipt of-price. 80 cents per
/ box. six boxes for S2.5o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21
FLEErlNo FANcles OF PARIS.
Craze for Costumes Of White Has Been
Carried to Excess.

If white mourning ever comes TO be
accepted by Parisiennes il will only be
by the exclusive leaders of society;
women who never dream Of walking
unless il be 10 cross the footpath-
and who can AFFORD a fresh costume
every second day, writes Idalia de WI
liers.
Really charming, however. are the
tOques In white crepe, which are in
tended to be worn with the new
mourning: they are supplied with the
narrow border" which, In France, is
worn by everyone, and which, In Eng
land. belongs entirely to widows, and
they have very long wells hanging at
the back.
think that these long crepe wells
are generally worn in America Even
by women who are not widows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21
Announcement!

We hereby take peasuse in announcing that after
first in Guthrie have been greatly pleased and
late the large patronage rendered by the people Of
this city and Vicinity We shall strive please them in the
future in the past by giving them such merchandise
be obtained only class clothes dealers of the larger
cities
We have just received great of fall goods
look windows will convince you that previ-
statement is not exaggerated. We have all the cuts
designs up English and Sctch fabrics and coats
with single double vents, without
Also the New French Back Overcoat Louis XIV in black
Gray mixtures these styles designs such
tailos able even much greater Our
goods bought for and with minimum expense
able to sell you at very close prices
We not offer you &c postage stamp tor c gold
dollar for Soc for believe that vcu would think any
making such unruthfu offer paper would be untrust
worthy il a business transaction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21

Some people are always present in
a railway smashes. others in fires,
others again in boats that upset;
while a special providence watches
over children, old people, sleep-walk-
ers and drunkards Life is not the
same for ALTAR be II; and Napoleon
was right when he said be preferred
the lucky general to clever one
London Graphic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21
COTTON FUTURES
New orleans Cotton.
CHICAGO MARNsTs


Chicago. Sept 2o-rhe market opeaed
strong and continued bread and active
until the close. The loc1 operators now
consider the northwestern situation as
bulnsh Every min in Aiilneapohs is
running. the flour markc. is gradually
improving and farmers q said 20 be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21
Baseball
roneka Vim Pennant.

one OF the prettiest races In milor
league baseball during the present sea-
son has been In the Western Associa-
ton. Up until yesterday Topeka and
Joplin have beel in neck and neck race
Tor the pennant for the rast two weeks.
The White sox's victory yesterday won
the pennant for the Kaw town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21
YESTERDAYS pEsuLrs.
Western Association.

Al Poplin-Cklahoma city 8, Joplin 8.
At springneld-spr sprilgneld-Web city
tie game. and 3; called in 10th inning.
Al Leavenworth-Hut Leaven
worth o.
Az Topeka Wichita 81 Topeka 6-i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21
american Ieaque

AT ST. Louis-St Louis New Yo,k. tie
game. 8 ald 8. called enc OF 9Th.
AT Deuoit-Detroit z, Washington o.
AT Cleveland Cleveland 7-i' Bosm
2-2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21

Good fer the cough removes the cold
the cause Of the cough. That's the WORK
OF Kenaedy's Laxative icroy and Tar
the original laxative cough syrup. Con-
tains no oplates Sold bv G. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21

Al Boston--Boston 1. Cricago o.
AZ Philadelphia-s Louis 2. Phnadel-
phia l.
At New York New York 1922, Pitts
burg 4-3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21
5 6 E,.s.. sS;:! Ct! e 2.!:'!!.. e!

rlIe who despises smpH Thugs sel-
dem grows rich7 and he who ignores
the small ads. seldom ever lives COM
FORTABLY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21

ping. per bL llc.
Model Roller Mills.
Wheat No, hard Sic; 10. SOFT 5iikc
cora 80 white ale. No 3 mi1ed 300.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21

school shoe. 500 to 'a.Oo-RooIn'ons.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
MoDIsH MOURNING COSTUMES.

way as to appear a becoming head
dress instead of the particular badge
of widowhood Grape bands on gowns
and capes and also coats are worn for
six months Lawn collars and cuffs
are worn for six months. They are
dainty and universally becoming.
after the first six months touches
of white may be added to relieve the
black. Diamonds may be worn after
six months and plain gold ornaments
later, say ten months. For evening
wear the bodice should be worn high
to the throat and the sleeves to the
wrist. In such cases the materials are
silk voiles wool voiles, grenadines,
nuns yelling. China Grape and soft
dull silks may be used for dinner
dresses. Young girls should wear
black for six months, relieved with
white after two months and half
mourning after six months. If the
young should wear Grape it is not re-
duired that it be worn over three
months. Boys should wear black
clothes for three months, with black
gloves. Some modern persons put a
band of Grape around the left sleeve
and think their duty done in the case
of young boys, but respect for the dead
requires a better showing than this.
But what struck me SO forcibly in
the matter of the measurement of ones
grief by costume was the latitude al
lowed the young widow in the matter
of her bonnets Heretofore it has been
almost obligatory that she wear the
close little bonnet with narrow line
of white Grape ruching along the edge.
This was the very badge of her wild
owhood. Now if she wishes, that
may be left off and she can wear a hat
with trimming on it. This is really a
great innovation.
One costume had the dress made of
eudora, with the heavy Grape in form
of one wide panel down the front
while the waist was entirely of the
Grape, with tiny shoulder cape Of
the eudora. The dull suede gloves
reached to the elbow The hat was of
dull silk covered over a frame Two
punches of black grapes were set on
the hat. The veil was of light weight
of waterproof Grape and turned around
the hat, down around the throat and
then left to fall nearly to the feet at
the back OLIVE HARPER
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
A Girl RevoIutionist.

In Hamburg, Germany, Elizabeth
RoIph, a servant girl, has been SEN
fenced to three years Imprisonment
for political revolutionary activity. In
the Hamburg local legislature a plan
was set on foot to pass law which
would deprive hundreds of poor work
ingmen of the ballot The scheme had
rich capitalists behind it. A meeting
of workmen was held to see what
measures could be taken against the
proposed bill. Some of the speakers
were for submitting peaceably to the
wrong when suddenly up the aisle to
the platform from the back of the hall
strobe Elizabeth Rolph, her heart on
fire. She mounted the platform and
flashed forth speech so full of cleo
tricity and revolt against the rich that
it carried all the audience before her.
She put herself at the head of the
workingmen and led raid of destruc
ton on the houses and property of
rich Hamburgers. She had such pow
er over the mob that they did her bid
ding like automata. For this she was
sentenced to prison
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
Mrs. Heidemann, Insect ModeIer.

Employed by the agricultural depart
men at Washington is woman whose
occupation is probably unique. Mrs.
Otto Heidemann places worms, bugs
and insects under powerful micro
scope and makes drawings of the erea-
lures bodies thus magniied. After
that she reproduces in clay or other
material the solid bodies of the crawl.
ing, flying things she has drawn. The
insect model is in each case immense
" enlarged over the creatures original
size This is in order that all parts of
it may be studied with ease and exact
ness. The effect is sometimes almost
terrifying. The utmost delicacy Of eye
and touch is required for Mrs. Heide-
mann's task.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22

WHO MAY BECOME MEMBERS
Question of eligibility Discussed by
State Master.

Question of Eligibility discussed Dy
State Master.
In recently issued circular letter
to Ohio oranges State Master Derthick
says:
The Order Is becoming so justly popular,
not only because OF its social and educa-
tional features but for the systematized
opportunity it offers for effective cooper
alton, that men and women Of all occu-
pations are knocking at our gates for adj
mission. Page 100 of the Digest, para
graphs to 6, describes who are eligible.
The declaration of purposes. says that
many are excluded by the nature of our
organization, not because they are pro-
fessional men or artisans or laborers, but
because they have not a sufficient direct
interest in tilling the soil or may have
some interest in conflict with our purs
poses.n Page 100, paragraph /, Of the
Digest declares that ANY person engag-
ed in agricultural pursuits and having no
interest in conflict with the purposes Of
the Order and of proper age fourteen
years. is eligible" Paragraph 2 interprets
the phrase INTERCEPTED In agricultural
pursuits to mean THAT q person must
be engaged in agriculture to greater
extent than in any other business, or, in
other words, his leading business must
be agriculture" Thus 1t will be seen
that each subordinate grange will. undsg
the law, decide upon the eligibility OF It's
applicants. The ruling has always been
that in rural communities teachers, ply
slcian5 and ministers are eligible, as they
have as a rule no interest that conflicts
with thef purposes of the Order and may
always be effective in promoting the chief
feature of the grange education. 1t has
always proved unwise to solicit as
member one who is known as "a disturb
err in a community, "a person hard to
get along with or one to whom there is
considerable objection
Beyond question, the original intent
of the founders of the Order was that
only actual farmers, tillers of the soil,
should be entitled to membership, but
it has come to this-that there are not
more than two or three states in the
Union where this condition is enforced
at all. and we doubt If half the sub
ordinate oranges in those states abide
by the regulations. Just why the ma
tional grange should permit such q
condition as to membership to remain
in the governing rules Of the Order,
only to be constantly violated, we do
not know, but there it is. 1t is left to
the Interpretation Of each individual
grange, with the result that a good
many who are not engaged in agricul-
tural pursuits at all are admitted to
the Order. Either the word "and'
should be changed to ''or'' in paragraph
/ of the Digest (making it read "or
having no interest in conflict" etc) or
else every grange should be made 10
live up to the present requirements.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22

for the new woman. Two years ago, at
the age of seventy-six, she received the
degree of mistress of letters from New
York university. Her first act after OBJ
tanning possession of the $4,000, 600
left to her by her husbands will was
to double the legacies he had bequeath-
ed to each of his relatives. Thus she
cut off at the outset wearisome, money
eating will contests. One of her next
acts was to call before her the various
hired people who had served the Sages
long and well and reward them ac-
cording to merit Charles Boss, her
coachman, has. driven the Sage horses
forty years, and he received check
for $4,000 Three women got each the
same amount, which proves Mrs. Sage
to be a good equal rights woman. She
has lately shown much interest in wo-
men artists and is expected to be a
generous contributor to the fund being
raised to erect a building for the Wom-
ems Art club in New York.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
Where Working Women Are at"

Danbury, Conn, is town of fac
tories, especially hat factories, and II
per cent of the workers in these shops
are girls and women They are well
dressed and well to do, many of them
owning their homes. They mingle in
the best society of the town-in fact,
they are the best society of Danbury.
In no other place in the world prob
ably are factory women so happy, SO
respected and so well to do They
themselves say it is all owing to wo-
mems trades union they formed twen-
ty-two years ago. They stuck fast to-
gether and held to their principles and
have always won in case of trouble
with employers, although there has
been little of this Often factory
girl marries her employer or one of his
sons. The Hat Trimmers union is the
largest, having 1000 members. Mrs.
Ellen Foote was one of its organizers
and is its president
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
W OIlleIl Who Do
Mrs. Russell Sage, Worlds Rich
est Widow, the Most Philanthropic
Of Women Happy In Discussing
Uncle Russ Millions Wisely ]:

Generosity and benevolence are
words that sound strange associated
with the name of Russell Sage, at
least the Russell Sage Of popular esti-
nation Yet it may have been one Of
"Uncle Russ grim jokes to enjoy the
reputation of being tight with money,
knowing all the while that Mrs, Sage,
if she survived him. would sit up
nights and get up early mornings to
devise ways of spending his savings in
worthy philanthropies
Margaret Olivia Slocum Sage is a
great hearted, brainy woman, quite up
to date In the best sense she goes IN